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- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > USA > Arizona
- Software > Grid Bearing and Maps
- Antennas > Maria Maluca
- Manufacturers > Antennas > Marine
- Shopping and Services > Marine Radio
- Radio Scanning > Maritime
- Operating Modes > Mobile > Maritime Mobile
- Ham Radio > Clubs > North America > Canada > Ontario
- Operating Aids > Distance & Bearing
- Radio Equipment > Reviews and Comparisons
- Antennas > Baluns > 1 to 1 Balun
- Antennas > 15M
- Antennas > 20M > 20 meter Yagi antennas
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2010 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2012 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2013 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2017 DXpeditions
- DX Resources > DX Peditions > 2021 DXpeditions
- Antennas > 20M
- Antennas > 23cm
- Antennas > Baluns > 4 to 1 balun
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Loop Antennas
- Antennas > 40M
- Antennas > 6M > 6 meter Yagi Antennas
- Antennas > 70cm
- Radio Equipment > HF Amplifiers > Alpha 9500
- Radio Equipment > Amateur Radio Accessories
- Radio Equipment > HF Amplifiers > Ameritron ALS-600
- Software > Antenna analysis
- Manufacturers > Antenna Analyzers
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11 most popular MIC wiring diagrams including AZDEN Alinco Icom Kenwood Yaesu Astatic Cobra Sadelta Turner microphens diagrams and pin-end views
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Superfast analyzer for audio and radio signals. Examining radio signals is the original idea of Analyzer2000. Simply connect the AF-output of your receiver to the input of your soundcard and see, what you hear. Use SSB and you will have a feeling like using an expensive IF panorama adapter. Support for this version has been discontinued.
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A freeware windows morse code trainer for beginners and experts by DK5CI
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Building a 2.4GHz vertical collinear omnidirectional antenna
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This antenna is fed for vertical polarisation, to give a low angle of radiation for DX and also a nearly omni-directional radiation pattern.
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Homemade 40 through 6 meter HF portable multiband antenna, an aluminium antenna construction article, with plan, drawings and photos
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Dissects the internal components of the popular _Antron 99_ vertical antenna, revealing its unique design elements. The analysis details the construction of the coaxial phasing sections, which contribute to its multi-band performance across 10, 12, 15, and 17 meters. Observations include the use of fiberglass tubing for weather protection and the specific arrangement of conductors within the antenna's structure. The examination highlights the antenna's reliance on a series of coaxial stubs to achieve resonance on multiple HF bands without external tuning. This internal architecture provides insights into how the _Antron 99_ manages impedance matching and radiation patterns for effective DX operation. Further details cover the antenna's base mounting and overall physical dimensions.
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CW Decoder provides a robust solution for amateur radio operators aiming to decode Morse code directly on their computer. The software processes incoming audio, presenting the decoded CW as text on the screen, which can be particularly useful during crowded band conditions or for those refining their copying skills. Additionally, it offers the capability to generate a sidetone, allowing operators to monitor the decoded audio in real-time. The application features a **spectrum display** of the audio input, complete with a sliding cursor. This visual aid enables precise selection of a specific audio frequency for decoding, helping to isolate desired signals from QRM. My field experience with similar decoders confirms that a clear visual representation of the signal greatly improves decoding accuracy, especially when dealing with weak signals or multiple stations. Beyond decoding, the program integrates a **keying function**, allowing users to transmit CW directly from their keyboard. This feature supports full CW break-in operation, which is essential for efficient contesting and DXing, providing immediate switching between transmit and receive modes without manual intervention.
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This high range amplifier is very small [SB200 size] Vacuum variable input and output caps as well input and output switching.
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Free downloadable band plans layouts ready to print in pdf format by C.Gustave Sandberg W1CGS, band plans are updated to 2007.
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Concise instructions on making a broadband helical antenna for 2.4GHz use, such as: 802.11b wireless networking 2.4GHz video links.
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The antenna is nothing more than a simple 2.4 metre square loop drawing pinned to the internal brick wall of the spare bedroom. Yep, thats right, the inside wall of the spare bedroom - ideal for flat dwellers, hotel rooms or whinging neighbours, The loop has a simple switched inductance at the top of the square loop and uses a simple coaxial stub to tune the antenna. An additional variable capacitor placed across the feedpoint can be used to fine tune the resonance of the antenna, by Andy G0FTD
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Vox Recorder is a specialized Windows utility designed for amateur radio operators, and radio listeners particularly those who use radio scanners. This software allows users to record audio from various sources, but it only activates when an audio signal is detected. This feature is particularly useful for avoiding the capture of silence or background noise, which can be common in radio scanning. By focusing on the audio signals, users can create cleaner recordings that are more relevant to their interests. The utility is user-friendly and tailored for hobbyists who want to document their radio listening experiences without the hassle of editing out silence later. Vox Recorder is an excellent tool for anyone involved in amateur radio, as it streamlines the recording process and enhances the overall experience of monitoring radio frequencies. Whether for personal use or for sharing with fellow enthusiasts, Vox Recorder helps ensure that every important transmission is captured effectively.
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Great first time J-pole project. Covers most of the basics. This small and thin design also makes it good for several stealth applications.
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Footprint Satellite Tracker is a satellite tracking software that provides real-time monitoring of satellite movements worldwide. It features a global map with celestial markers and allows users to adjust time settings to predict satellite paths. Customizable options include location coordinates and time zones. Users can analyze satellite ephemeris and print reports, though file-saving requires a virtual printer. Despite its research utility, the software supports a limited satellite list and lacks options for manual data source connections. Current version has been tested running on Windows 10.
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Super Morse is the original comprehensive Morse Code training program for the PC. Super Morse permits the user to learn the Morse characters in a very orderly way using several different methods, including one unique to Super Morse; build speed with special exercises
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The only ACARS software to feature in-line message decoding and aircraft tracking. ACARS Reception and Decoding Software for legacy Windows versions. This software will allow you to decode the ACARS signals received by your air band receiver using the soundcard that is installed in you PC
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SkySpy is a cheap Windows 95/98 software program combining a decoder and a database in order to decode ACARS transmissions, the digital data link between commercial aircraft and ground stations, demod ACARS FAX METEO POCSAG HAM. Software is no more supported and developed.
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Build a double bazooka coaxial dipole, broad-band dipole antenna
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A comparison of different multi-band dipole techniques
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DigiPan provides a panoramic display of the frequency spectrum in the form of an active dial scale extending the full width of the computer screen. DigiPan is the result of a joint effort between myself and Nick Fedoseev, UT2UZ, the author of MIXW32, and is intended to make PSK31 operation easier and more enjoyable for everyone. You can download digipan 2.0 for windows form here.
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The page provides a tool to create a customized Ham Radio Az Map on the fly, with various dimensions available. It is a valuable resource for amateur radio operators to visualize and optimize pointing of directional antennas. The content includes maps for different regions, prefix maps, and world maps.
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HamCalc is a free collection of calculators for radio amateurs include Antenna ERP calculations, Attenuators, Audio Filter design, Coil Winding, Decibels, Great Circles map and calculator, HF Filters, HF Traps, Metric conversions OP Amps QRA Locator to Latitude/Longitude, Radio Horizon calculator, Resonance Satellite orbit calculator Timer calculations (555 timer)Zener Diode calculations Download zip By G4VWL
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Calculate Double bazooka for Win3/Win95 by W4BEJ
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How to Build a Dual-Band Antenna for 2M/70cm presentation PDF file
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A better way to install PL-259 connectors on RG-8X type coax by Dan Richardson, K6MHE
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This article describes how an effective ground system can be produced for a short vertical antenna.
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How do you fit a full length 160 meter antenna into a 40 foot deep yard?
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Freeware windows Wave Generator use the sound card's output as sine wave output. A built in sweep algorithm is used by audio hackers to measure frequency repsonses of their amplifiers
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Practical contruction and designing notes of a delta loop for the 40 meters band
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MININEC for Windows 14 is antenna modeling tool for the novice, student and hobbyist. Download the mininec setup files.
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Live streaming audio of VHF marine radio channels 05A, 16, and 22A from NJ and NY City
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Presents a practical design for a **crossed-dipole turnstile antenna** specifically engineered for 2-meter Amateur Radio Direction Finding (ARDF) events. The author, WB6RDV, details a robust, omnidirectional, horizontally-polarized antenna, addressing the international ARDF rules requiring such characteristics at a height of two to three meters above ground. This contrasts with the vertical polarization often used in Southern California, highlighting the design's adherence to specific event requirements. The electrical design employs a classic crossed-dipole with a 75-ohm phasing section, resulting in a slight impedance mismatch and an SWR of approximately 1.3:1 with a 50-ohm feedline. Construction utilizes readily available and inexpensive PVC plumbing components and 1/8-inch bronze welding rod for elements. The guide provides step-by-step instructions for mechanical assembly, including drilling element holes at precise 90-degree spacing and preparing the RG-179 matching section. WB6RDV shares insights from his own build experience, discussing the use of plated brass versus aluminum spacers for element attachment and the effectiveness of crimping as an alternative to soldering. The document also covers final assembly, including the integration of ferrite beads as a choke balun and options for weatherproofing and alternative mounting configurations, emphasizing the adaptability of the design for other VHF bands through scaling.
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Here is a very simple 70cms dipole from Harald PD2HFE, which uses a single piece of RG-213 coaxial cable 34 cms in length.
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Examines the operational differences between **quad** and **Yagi** antenna designs, focusing on their respective performance characteristics for amateur radio applications. The document highlights key metrics such as forward gain, front-to-back ratio, and bandwidth, which are crucial for effective DXing and contesting. It discusses how element configuration, boom length, and material choices impact the efficiency and radiation patterns of each antenna type across various HF bands. Practical considerations for antenna builders are addressed, including structural integrity, wind loading, and overall weight, particularly when using fiberglass spreaders for quads. The resource also covers precipitation static reduction in quads due to their closed-loop design and their ability to operate efficiently at lower elevations compared to Yagis. It provides insights into dual-polarization feed systems for quads, offering independent vertical and horizontal feed points for enhanced operational flexibility.
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A 27 pages pdf file revealing secrets of the cobwebb or cobweb multiband antenna with many pictures and assembling details. A great document that can guide you in making your own cobweb aerial.
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Lot's of FT 897 and FT 857 modifications in a single PDF file
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HF Wire Yagi antenna with notes and eznec file on original article of a Portable 3-Band Yagi antenna for 10-15-20 meter band made with wire elements. Include link the original to QST article.
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Download this Microsoft Excel-based converter to import ADIF to Excel table and export the Excel Table to ADIF file format.
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Conejo Valley Amateur Radio Club, article edited by Rory Eikland, KG6HCU and Ken Larson, KJ6RZ, they have had excellent experience building and using J-Pole antennas, and share their experience on planning VHF and UHF Jpole antennas.
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Presents the KE4UYP linear-loaded vertical antenna design, which introduces very little loss on 80 or 160 meters, achieving an overall radiation efficiency of 80% to 85%. This design addresses common pitfalls of traditional base-fed verticals by placing the majority of the current at the top of the antenna, eliminating the heavy reliance on extensive ground radial systems. The author's initial 10-meter model, only three feet tall, yielded 5/9 signal reports to Anchorage, AK, and Europe, confirming its effectiveness. The antenna incorporates both vertically and horizontally polarized radiators, with a 1/4 wavelength horizontal counterpoise located at the feed-point, near the top, to create an almost totally omnidirectional pattern with high wave angle horizontally polarized radiation. This dual polarization ensures even illumination across all take-off angles, making it effective for both local contacts and **DXing**. The vertical element is linear loaded, adding capacitance reactance and making it longer than the horizontal element to achieve resonance and raise the feed-point impedance to 50 ohms. Fine-tuning the antenna requires careful adjustment, as tower reactance can vary. The article suggests starting with 80 feet for 80m and 170 feet for 160m for the vertical wire, then trimming for resonance. Bandwidth specifications include 300 kHz under 2:1 **SWR** on 80m and 100 kHz on 160m when suspended between trees, or 150 kHz on 80m when side-mounted on a tower.
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This program descrambles band inverted encrypted transmissions, usually found on VHF/UHF. It uses a NCO (numerical controlled oscillator) to re-produce the originally inverted audio band. Use it only if legally permitted in your country. I assume no responsabilities deriving from its use. Standard disclaimer applies
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Normal mode helix antennas for HF mobile. Photos andn plan for a 20 meters mobile helix antenna by N2MH
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Experimental omni-directional antennas for 6-meters band
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A 20 and 40 meter vertical on Autopilot by K6MHE PDF File
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A 6 Mb PDF file of CQ Zones and ITU Zones and prefixes made available to download by Icom America.
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Download this color US ham radio band-plan in PDF format edited by ARRL