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A small antenna for 50 MHz made with copper cable loading coils
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A blog dedicated to military communications shortwave intercepts, sponsored by the Teak Publishing
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M0AUW's Amateur Radio blog specialising in Cobweb and Moxon antennas
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A Primer On Mics For Ham Radio. Difference between dynamic and condenser microphones, microphone plugs and differences in kind of microphones available on the market
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This channel is all about radio listening and dxing. I will be covering frequency bands like longwave, AM/MW and shortwave. I'm embarking on my renew interest in this hobby since my childhood.
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Information related to the G7IZU Radio Reflection Detection page. The detection of meteors, aurora and other phenomena through the use of signals reflected from ionization in the upper atmosphere.
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Homebrew Antennas, Transmitters, Receivers, Converters, Keyers and SWR/RF Current Indicators with photographs an excellent blog with many projects by VU2NAN
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Antennas for the 1296 MHz based on the construction plans of some Yagis 35 elements by DL6WU, F9FT, DJ9YW. These antennas features a boom of about 3 m and gives a gain of about 17.8 dBd
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Online antenna calculator for homemade double biquad antenna for UMTS 3G 4G WiMAX WiFi frequencies. Article includes also a simple biquad antenna for 4g
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Learn how to set up a vertical HF antenna with 5 bands and a quarter wavelength. Discover the benefits of using this type of antenna for ham radio operators looking for a lightweight, compact, and cost-effective solution. Get insights from professional versions like the DX COMMANDER and real-world experiences from other operators. Find out about the MV6 commercial version and its excellent results. Explore different construction methods and receive tips for quick assembly and disassembly. Stay informed with the latest articles and archives on military transmissions and Morse code learning techniques.
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This article is about replacing the LCD display in a Icom IC-756 classic. The displays in these radios have not been supported by Icom in several years.
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This site is established by a group of ham members who wish to see the interests of amateur radio in Malaysia protected.
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HC8LUT Argentinian DXpedition from San Cristobal Galapagos Island November 29 to Dicember 8 2017
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Personal blog devoted to ham radio topics, portable operation, homebrew, antenna and other projects
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Hurricanes Katrina & Rita information from various sources. Compiled by KD5QEL Robin (New Orleans native) near Atlanta, GA. Not for chitchat--only for communications info.
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The DIY 137 MHz WX SAT V-dipole antenna project details the construction of a specialized antenna for receiving weather satellite transmissions. It provides specific dimensions for the dipole elements, designed for optimal reception around the 137 MHz band, which is commonly used by NOAA and Meteor weather satellites. The resource outlines the materials required, such as aluminum tubing for elements and PVC for the support structure, along with the necessary coaxial cable and connectors. The article presents a clear, step-by-step assembly process, including how to form the V-shape and connect the feedline. It emphasizes practical considerations for mounting and weatherproofing the antenna for outdoor deployment. The design focuses on simplicity and effectiveness for amateur radio operators interested in satellite imagery. Key aspects include the precise angle of the V-dipole and the lengths of the radiating elements, which are critical for achieving the desired circular polarization response for satellite signals. The resource includes photographic documentation of the construction phases and the final mounted antenna.
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The purpose of this blog is to help new hams and promote amateur radio
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A balun is a MUST for dipoles or similar antennas when they are feed with coaxial cable. From the RF point of view, the shield can be modeled as two conductors, the internal shield (the real shield, this is, ground) and the external shield, who is really far to be ground. In this way, your dipole has 3 arms, the two from the dipole and the coaxial cable shield (external face)
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Blog about my radio activities and homebrews
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Presents various amateur radio topics through blog posts, detailing operational experiences and technical insights from the perspective of SV2YC. The content frequently discusses antenna projects, such as a **portable 20m/40m dipole** designed for rapid deployment, and explores the performance characteristics of different wire configurations in varied field conditions. Observations on propagation and band activity across the HF spectrum are also regularly documented, providing practical context for fellow operators. Specific entries often include detailed accounts of **DX contacts** and participation in minor contests, outlining station setup, power levels, and antenna choices. The blog also covers modifications to commercial transceivers and homebrew accessory construction, offering practical advice on improving station efficiency and functionality. Further posts delve into software applications for logging and digital modes, sharing configurations and operational tips for maximizing their utility in daily amateur radio activities.
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My place in cyberspace for thinking out loud about the Three Rivers Area Montioring Association
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A project about reversible unidirectional Beverage antennas plus a remote switching system conveniently controlled by the operator
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Tutorial- WSPR receiver with Raspberry Pi and RTL-SDR
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This article discusses how volume reduction can help in the reception of weak signals by reducing the noise level. It is commonly known that reducing the volume also reduces the background noise, and especially in the reception of weak digital signals it can be beneficial
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By CE2NTT; 40-6m; SSB QSL via CE2NTT Direct
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10 Elements Cross-Yagi Antenna for 433 MHz. The base of the 10el antenna is the recalculated RA6FOO antenna.Circular polarization is realized - by a phasing quarter-wave line, matching of horizontal and vertical polarization antennas
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If You are using a separate receive antennas then you need a good protection circuit to eliminate the possibility of blowing out the receiver front-end while using these auxiliary receive antennas specially on low bands.
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V63XG will be on the air from 4th December 2012
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This 10 meter antenna is right out of the ARRL Antenna Book. There are 5 elements on a 24 feet boom and it performs well from 28.0 to 28.9 MHz.
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How to setup the Yaesu FT-847 along to the PSTRotator under Windows 10 PC with Omnirig.
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The "DIY Telescopic-V Antenna £35" project showcases the creation of a budget-friendly, portable telescopic V-shaped antenna inspired by commercial designs. Using eBay-sourced telescopic whips and custom mounting solutions, the author documents their process, testing, and adaptations. Despite challenges like weather and missing tools, the antenna performed well across multiple bands, enabling successful QSOs. Future improvements include exploring loading coils and testing in better locations. The compact design offers versatility for amateur radio enthusiasts seeking an affordable and practical solution.
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xCAT is an helper application for the FlexRadio 6000 series running on macOS computers to control via CAT protocol tranceivers, while xDAX purpose is to provide a way for Digital Mode Software like Fldigi, WSJT-X to access the digital audio data (DAX) of the FlexRadioTM
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A mircovert antenna assembled for the 40m version of the DL7PE antenna. A one meter long aluminum tube with 24mm diameter is used for the base (element 1) and a 50cm aluminum tube with 20mm diameter for element 2 (the extention). A pvc pipe, 34cm long and with a diameter of 38mm, is used to wind the coil on (1mm enamelled copper wire).
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A home made, dirty and quick moxon antenna for 144 MHz made with PVC pipes.
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Ham radio activity and homebrew from Italy with some interesting article on QRSS, decoding interfaces, APRS and antennas
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Aircraft scatter is easily seen on the spectrogram window of digital communication apps, when you know what to look for. Examples of real aircraft scatter usage on six meters band
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An interesting article that compares tube amplifiers versus transistor amplifier.
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Construction of an antenna for experimental satellite communication, 8el. (435 Mhz) x 4el. (145 Mhz) Satellite Yagi crossed. No difficulty to built this antenna. Except the gamma match. that requires a little more attention
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How to use AI (Artificial Intelligence) to identify Radio signals using a RTL SDR dongle and Linux (Ubuntu). This solution implement a framework using Keras and TensorFlow to learn and recognize the RF signals.
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An original amateur radio blog in Esperanto lenguage, all about ham radio, DX, antenna.
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Just a simple signal generator based on ADF4351 module from fleebay allows you to generate one single frequency that can go up or down in 100Khz steps via two push buttons.
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This article introduces an Arduino-based QRP CW Transceiver designed for lower HF bands. The journey begins with the Wotduino, evolving from a keyer to a multi-mode beacon. The development includes a QRP transmitter and culminates in a receiver inspired by Roy Lewallen design. The transceiver, controlled through a control bus features a signal path, modulation, filtering, and adjustable frequency settings. Despite initial testing intentions, successful QSOs on 80 and 40 meters showcase its functional capabilities.
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A project for a 5-over-5 stack on 10 meters
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Creating a 2m Fm Repeater with a Raspberry Pi (B) and a RTL dongle.
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Tips and tricks on programming the Yaesu FT-991A, from software installation and connecting to the PC via the USB Port, to properly programming memories.