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Design of a preamplifier for 144 MHz with 1 dB NF and 23 dB gain using BF981. This amplifier is using a low cost silicon MOSFET (BF981 from Philips) to give more than 20 dB gain with around 1 dB noise figure on 2 meter.

Conversion notes and amateur radio firmware especially for Finnish PMR radios and cellular phones like Nokia, Mobira and Benefon. Also some information for other European brands (Ericsson, Key Radio/Kyodo, Philips) and an extensive link collection.

conversion of low band VHF Philips FM-92E to 6 metres

There is not a personal design on this page, just I've transfered useful notes from PHILIPS RF Bipolar Transistors - Data HandBook about BLY89C VHF Power transistor, which is very popular among Amateur Radio homebrewers

conversion of low band VHF Philips FM-828 E band down to 6 metres

Antique radio collection from brazil, philips , philco, telefunken, blaupunkt, saba, mende, rca, ekco, pilot, general electric, bush and more

The W1HP Philips Amateur Radio Club, originally the Hewlett-Packard ARC, has a history rooted in Andover, Massachusetts, as an employer-sponsored club. It evolved from a "full-service" club to primarily a Field Day club, maintaining its focus on this major annual effort. The club has participated in Field Day under various configurations, including W1HP/1B in Arizona, and has partnered with K1KKM and utilized GOTA stations like K1KKM and KD1NA. Recent Field Day operations reflect adaptations to changing circumstances, with members operating individually due to COVID-19 and later under "new" ARRL rules, sometimes as a "distributed" club. The club's constitution is also referenced, providing insight into its foundational structure. This page is maintained by W1DYJ, with a last update noted as 9 December 2025.

manufacturer of passive electronic components, emerged from Philips Electronics Components, ceramic capacitors, resistors, fuses, varistors

The RXC70/10 is a sensitive 70 MHz to 10-meterband converter using the Philips SA602 mixer IC. It operates with high stability and low noise, converting 70–72 MHz signals to 28–30 MHz for general coverage receivers. The compact, low-power design (15mA) supports various modulations and uses. Its versatility makes it suitable for amateur radio applications with proper tuning and antenna setup.