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The webpage provides a live scanner radio feed for Dallas Ambulance, Fire & Police. Users can listen to real-time updates on public safety communications, including emergency services and law enforcement.

A scanner resource for the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex including trunk information and a live scanner feed.

This article is a follow-up of Dallas Lankford's article Icom IC-746 Pro: Impressions and Mods, published on www.kongsfjord.no and (partially) in the Swedish Short Wave Bulletin.

Home page of the Dallas Amateur Radio Club, located in Dallas, Texas. The DARC is one of the oldest clubs in the country, founded in 1914.

Ham Radio repair of all major brands and models, located in Carrollton, Texas, which is just north of Dallas, and have been serving the Amateur Radio community for over 20 years.

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

The Ellis County Amateur Radio Club is in Ellis County, located in North Central Texas just south of Dallas.

The Radio Operators Association of Dallas (ROADS) Club exist to promote interest in amateur radio communication and experimentation, fostering of education in electronic communications as it applies to amateur radio, development of individual efficiency, cooperation among members. and furtherance of the public welfare.

Since the beginning when a small group of Hams met to form a club in the southwest corner of Dallas County, it has always been known as SWDCARC or by it's full name, Southwest Dallas County Amateur Radio Club.

Listen to live radio scanner feed of Dallas Police 1 Central - 2 North East

Listen to live police radio scanner from Dallas

The 6 Shooter Net is a informal rag chew, swap net, and tech question net held on Sunday nights on 147.570 simplex in the Dallas/Fort Worth metroplex. See our website, www.6shooter.net for more information!

Dallas County REACT, Inc., is a nonprofit organization of citizens interested in radio communications and committed to public service.

Metrocrest amateur radio society kb5a dallas carrollton farmers branch ham radio

The Vintage Radio and Phonograph Society (VRPS) is a non-profit historical organization, incorporated in Texas, serving enthusiasts in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and surrounding regions. Its core mission revolves around the **preservation** and **restoration** of antique radios and phonographs, fostering a community for those with a general interest in early wireless technology and vintage audio equipment. The society actively supports the new radio/TV museum in Kilgore, TX, demonstrating its commitment to broader historical preservation efforts. Members engage in activities such as "Show and Tell" days, where they bring items for discussion, and participate in an annual convention. Events like the Spring Auction and the 2026 VRPS Convention, scheduled for October 23-25 at the Grapevine Convention Center, provide opportunities for members to connect, share knowledge, and acquire vintage pieces. The organization also highlights related events, such as the Houston Vintage Radio Association's 2026 convention.

Radioklub Nokia is the Amateur Radio Club Station for Nokia employees and family in the Dallas - Fort Worth area in Texas, USA.

Shelby Amateur Radio Club - hosts of one of the largest Hamfest in the country. Still the Shelby Amateur Radio Club's Shelby Hamfest but now in Dallas, NC

Garland, Texas RACES/ARES team web site. We are part of the Dallas County RACES council group. Amateur Radio Resource Typing is an important topic. All are welcome to our resources.

Details the construction and performance of a phase-controlled receiving array, specifically a **MicroSWA** variant, optimized for QRP low band fox hunting on 40M and 80M. The resource documents the author's iterative design process, addressing significant regional noise challenges encountered during 0100-0230 UTC fox hunt periods. Initial experiments involved a director wire on a 40M vertical, yielding limited improvement, prompting a shift towards advanced null-steering techniques. The project leverages concepts from Victor Misek’s "The Beverage Antenna Handbook" and Dallas Lankford’s extensive work on phased receiving antennas for urban lots. A key modification involved integrating a new passive phase control box and a push-pull **Norton common base preamp** using 2N5109 transistors, designed for high third-order intercept performance to maintain weak signal integrity amidst strong adjacent signals. The system incorporates Faraday-shielded transformers with RG174 primaries on -75 ferrite cores, housed in ABS plastic pipe. Performance tests confirmed the MicroSWA's ability to produce deep, steerable nulls, achieving approximately 30 dB noise reduction on 160M, 80M, and 40M. This enabled detection of QRP signals undetectable on conventional transmit antennas. The final unit includes front panel controls, a 10-11 dB preamp, and a robust power conditioner, demonstrating effective noise mitigation for challenging low band QRP operations.