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SSTV freeware software for Windows by Mako JE3HHT. MMSTV is a free software application designed for transmitting and receiving SSTV (Slow Scan Television) images over HF bands. It allows radio amateurs to share still pictures using sound-card interfaces and a transceiver. The program supports popular SSTV modes (Martin, Scottie, Robot, etc.), real-time RX/TX monitoring, and easy image editing. Its user-friendly interface and reliability make MMSTV a favorite choice among ham operators worldwide. Ideal for showcasing QSL cards, shack photos, or technical diagrams over the ai An excellent SSTV program that requires only a computer with soundcard, no expensive TNC required. Works on all Windows version including Windows XP, Vista and Windows 7.

EasyPal is a sophisticated digital Slow-Scan Television (SSTV) application that utilizes soundcard technology to encode and decode SSTV signals. Developed by the late Erik Sundstrup (VK4AES SK), this software has evolved into a versatile communication tool for amateur radio operators, extending beyond basic image transmission capabilities. EasyPal implements Digital Radio Mondiale (DRM) encoding technology, enabling efficient data transmission over narrow 2.5 KHz channels on both HF and VHF frequencies with remarkable speed. The application supports multiple file formats, including jpg, pdf, txt, doc, and xls, as well as specialized forms such as ICS-213 and ICS-213 (ARES). Additionally, EasyPal offers email functionality through designated repeater stations with internet access. Its responsive development history and robust feature set have established it as a premier digital SSTV solution in the amateur radio community, though users of Windows 11 should note specific configuration requirements to ensure optimal performance.

Publication for the video aspects of ham radio

Amateur television Repeater PI6ATS in the middle of the Netherlands. Output in 23 cm band, inputs in 13 cm and 6 cm band. All home made.

Amateur Television activities in Pittsburgh,ATV operators and users, ATV links, ATV information

Amateur Television products, online store for ATV transmitters receivers, LCD controllers, wireless cameras, video senders, accessories, power amplifiers based in UK

Fast Scan Amateur Television in Southern California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Indiana and soon in Illinois.

Welcome to the Amateur Television Directory, the source for finding sites related to Amateur Television and Ham Radio. Find out where Amateur Television is being used in your state or country.

The Yorkshire ATV group promotes the use of Amateur Television in Yorkshire, UK and runs the ATV repeaters GB3YT and GB3YX.

BRATS amateur television, amateur radio, and public service, Baltimore Radio Amateur Television Society

Digital Amateur Television web sited include a D-ATV transmitter, D-ATV receiver, D-ATV modulator D-ATV schematics by RA3TTS

Barcelona amateur television club

This article is about the characteristics and use of various filters and ferrites for solving amateur radio electromagnetic compatibility problems involving breakthrough of amateur signals into domestic equipment such as television sets, video recorders stereo sytems etc.

Amateur Radio and SSTV Pasokon EZSSTV RAdio HAM Saw Proskan W95sstv Win95sstv Ham Software Radio MMSSTV shortwave listener Hamcomm interface Slow Scan Television Help with setting up SSTV website. G0HWC

The ATV User's Group is a subgroup of the Auckland VHF Group, Club call ZL1BQ, compromising of persons interested in the transmission and reception of Amateur Television

Intuitive circuit llc is a market leader in dtmf encoders and decoders, cash register surveillance, cash register security, and text inserter products. Amateur televisions ATV products

British Amateur Television Club (BATC) web site.

SSTV web site by N8GCD, tips and tricks, getting started and related links

A 20 page PDF Handbook about Amateur Television by G3YQC and G8CJS published by The British Amateur Television Club

Intersting article about TV interference, with several examples of TVI Filters, to reduce the passage of any RF above the 30 MHz including commercial Low Pass Filters, home made notch filters or coaxial filters.

Producers of custom name tags, luggage tags, club badges, Employee Name Tags, Special Event Badges, but also Comtech Amateur Radio Television Transmitters and Receivers D480 filters, Video cameras and accessories.

Fast Scan Amateur Television in Alabama, Arizona, Northern California Southern California, Georga, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, New Mexico, Nevada, Texas, Washington, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.

When one starts in amateur television, one begins with a small simple transmitter and a small camera. But very quickly, one needs to transmit audio signals with the pictures, then comes a second camera

Amateur Radio Television repeater

The amateur television directory

The home counties 23cm amateur television repeater, England UK

Amateur Television Quarterly

PI6ZDM - Amateur Television Repeater in Zaandam, the Netherlands - JO22KK

Association Nationale de Television Amateur

Fast Scan Amateur Television in Alabama, Arizona, Northern California Southern California, Georga, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, New Mexico, Nevada, Texas, Washington, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania

The Western Washington Amateur Television Society (WWATS) is a group of amateur radio operators in the Puget Sound area with a common interest in amateur television

Formed in 1998 with the aim of encouraging Amateur Television (ATV) activity in the North London/Lea Valley area, and specifically to establish an Amateur Television repeater in North London.

This article is intended as a basic guide for getting started in ATV, it is also worth having a chat with one of the growing numbers of ATV enthusiasts within MKARS.

S.C.A.R.T is a club based in the Southampton area of the UK open to everybody who is interested in amateur television and video related subjects.

This is a guide for radio amateurs whose operations come to the attention of neighbours through disturbance to reception of sound broadcast and television transmissions

Torbay Amateur Television and Microwave Group GB3TB 23cms Repeater at IO8ØFL

The Launch Information Service and Amateur Television System, a club of Amateur Radio Operators Serving the Kennedy Space Center Community and Visitors

The AN-55A ATV Handbook PDF is a document providing information and guidance on Amateur Television (ATV) for hams interested in setting up and operating ATV systems. The handbook covers topics such as equipment, setup, operating procedures, and technical details related to ATV transmissions. It is a useful resource for hams looking to explore the world of ATV and engage in video communications through amateur radio. The content aims to educate and inform hams about the intricacies of ATV technology and operation.

Learn about the practical design and construction of Yagi antennas for ham radio operators. This post explores the benefits of Yagi antennas in receiving and transmitting RF signals, concentrating signal energy in one direction for long-distance communication. Discover the theory behind Yagi antennae, the importance of element size and spacing, and the resources available for sizing and construction. Whether you're interested in OTA television or amateur radio communication, understanding Yagi antenna design can enhance your signal reception and transmission capabilities.

Log periodic Antenna for 23, 13 and 9 cm bands. The LPA was built according to a design by DC8CE and is used for amateur radio television

Amateur Television (ATV) is a ham radio technology that transmits and receives broadcast-quality video and audio. It utilizes existing standards for commercial television and can be used for various purposes including experimentation, entertainment, and public service events. ATV signals can be relayed over long distances using repeaters and are capable of transmitting live video from locations like the International Space Station. The article explores how to get started with ATV, highlighting its ease of use and suitability for beginners in ham radio. The future of ATV appears promising with advancements in digital and narrowband transmission techniques.

Learn about the HAMTV Digital Amateur Television (DATV) transmitter on the International Space Station (ISS), transmitting video and audio in MPEG-2 format using the DVB-S protocol. Discover its history, installations, failures, and repairs, as well as the current status and live video feed. Explore the technical details and challenges of the HAMTV transmitter, including power output, polarization, and antenna location. Find recordings of previous transmissions and understand the potential signal reflections caused by various ISS components. Stay updated on the latest developments and activities related to HAMTV from the ISS.

Learn about Amateur Television (ATV) on the 23 cm band (1240-1300 MHz) in this article from the September and October 2000 issue of Mégahertz magazine. Discover how ATV adds a new dimension to QSOs by allowing hams to visit stations, transmit real reports on antenna installations, follow signal paths on camera, and have simultaneous sound transmission. Explore the world of ATV experimentation, comparison, and innovation, made easier by existing equipment in many ham radio operators' homes. Find out about the ATV bands, bandwidth requirements, and the 23 cm band as a starting point for ATV activities.