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PPCMorse and PPCMorse Pro are Morse code traning/sending utilities for PocketPC PDAs (such as the iPAQ, Jordana and Cassiopea).

Lets you automatically record your favorite radio programs from Web Radio broadcasts, and then listen to them later on your PC, MP3 player or Pocket PC.

Sangean is the leading manufacturer of short wave and pocket radios around the world. Built with precision, quality and the highest technology

PocketPC freeware that track satellites, and display their position on a map of the world. It also has a display that shows other relevant information useful to Ham Radio operators to allow them to work them.

MobileLog is a logging package for the PocketPC. It features DXCC reports, searching, alerts, and inport/export.

The Q-signal **QRP** signifies a request to reduce power, and in amateur radio, it defines operating with 5 watts or less for CW and 10 watts or less for SSB. This article addresses common inquiries from new hams regarding the practice, its benefits, and implementation methods. It explains how a 5-watt QRP signal, compared to a 100-watt signal, typically results in only a 13dB drop in signal strength, equating to about two S-units, still providing solid copy under most conditions. Hams choose QRP for various reasons, including seeking a greater challenge in DXing or contesting, reducing band interference, or enabling portable field operations with lightweight, battery-efficient equipment. A modern single-band CW transceiver, key, and antenna can fit into a pocket, offering receiver performance comparable to commercial rigs and extended operation on a small battery. This portability facilitates operations in remote locations where higher-power setups are impractical. Operating QRP can involve simply reducing power on an existing commercial HF rig or building a dedicated QRP transceiver from a kit, such as the **Wilderness Radio SST** with its 2-watt output and 15mA receive current draw. While SSB is viable, CW remains the most popular and efficient mode for QRP due to its superior signal-to-noise ratio. The article lists common QRP calling frequencies across 160m through 10m bands for both CW and SSB, and highlights organizations like QRP ARCI and NorCal that support the QRP community.

This page is an introduction to the PocketDigi utility for PocketPC PDAs. Allow PSK, RTTY and CW operation from your PDA by n0hr

Pickup truck stake pocket antenna mount by geotool

JaRec is a multi-platform Java application which can be used to control your own CAT enabled transceiver (with support for audio) using a Serial/USB Serial/Bluetooth or network connection. jAReC can act as both a server and as a client. The PocketRxTx Android application can be used as a client securely to connect over the network and control (CAT) your radio transceiver remotely via jAReC server over the Internet or local LAN, with bi-directional audio support.

The Pocket Loop is a small magnetic loop antenna designed for a carry anywhere operation, it disassembles in 33 centimeters pieces that can be carried even on an attach handbag.

Design for a 5 element 2 Metre beam with a forward gain of 8dBD and a front to back ratio of over 24dB.

This homemade tube oscilloscope is based on the WaterMan Pocket-Scope 0510A, a 3 tube oscilloscope made in 1946.

PocketSat3 satellite tracking software for iPhone, iPad, and Android devices

DXPocketâ„¢ is a fast, stable, low-traffic, and easy-to-use DX Cluster program for Android-powered smartphones and devices. DXPocket monitors the DX Spots and Announcements available on the Internet at DX Summit web site and presents the information in a sortable grid format. With a few taps you can find a required station in the Cluster, obtain DXCC information of selected DX, send DX Spot or Announcement.

This is an Android application used to remotely control several HAM radio Web SDR or any CAT enabled transceiver

A family of small size QRP SSB transceivers for the 15 MHz. Includes a cigarette pocket size QRP transceiver and a larger shirt-pocket transceiver.

For a lightweight portable station, all you need is a handheld transceiver, a tiny packet TNC, and an Android smartphone.

UV-3R Review at G4ILO Blog with long textual review, pictures and some sound files

A 500 kHz to 5.5GHz 2-port vector network analyzer designed for use with any Linux, Windows or MacOS computer. High performance: up to 80 dB dynamic range in the MHz range; up to 40 dB in the GHz range

Connecting a Palm Device with the Kenwood TH-D7A Radio - pocketAPRS by KI6ETL

The SARK-110 is a completely new design concept for an Antenna Analyzer. This is a truly pocket size device, so you can take it anywhere. It offers a gorgeous 3" high-resolution, active-matrix color display that allows information-rich diagrams, works from 0.1 to 230MHz

Summit Prowler 6 is a pocket-sized SSB/CW transceiver for 80, 40, 30 and 20m

DK7IH QRP transceiver for 14 MHz. This small and compact home made transceiver with a max power output of 5W, the VFO module is based on the clock oscillator chip Si5351A by Silicon Labs ATmega168 and OLED 1306

Elecraft new QRP transceiver, an 80-10 m SSB/CW/Data station that fits in your pocket

A pocket-sized homebrew 40m CW QRPp/QRP transceiver

The (tr)uSDX is a 5-Band / Mulitmode QRP Transceiver in Pocket Format (90x60x30mm - 140g). It features a highly efficient Class E PA and Supports CW/LSB/USB and AM/FM. Right now it covers 80/60/40/30/20m and in Future there will be support for 17/15/12/10m

The Pocket Portable J-Pole Antenna, a neat little project that will prove useful for portable operation or improving your HT in the fringe areas.

A tiny board, which allows a smartphone or similiar device to connect to the Baofeng UV5R radio via a TRRS audio connector. It allows for connecting the radio to a software TNC app such as APRSDroid or PocketPacket. Solder on the components, solder on the cables, then provide some stress relief, (I use solid-core wire and heat shrink tubing), and you can use your UV5R with your smartphone for APRS on the cheap.

This article details the design and construction of a compact 20-meter QRP SSB transceiver by Pete Juliano, N6QW, measuring just 2 x 4 x 2 inches—small enough for a shirt pocket. Inspired by a 1963 QST design and refined from a prior version, it employs bilateral circuits, a 4.9152 MHz homebrew crystal filter, switched-crystal VXO for 60 kHz coverage (14.160-14.220 MHz), and standard components like ADE-1L mixers and IRF510 PA for 1W output. Key innovations include a double-sided PCB skeletal frame for shielding and isolation, Vectorboard sub-assemblies, and ultra-miniature relays. The bilateral receiver/transmitter shares stages, omitting AGC for simplicity, while a W3NQN LPF and optional 10W external amp enable DX contacts. Tune-up focuses on crystal matching and bias for linearity. Videos on YouTube demonstrate performance, confirming excellent stability and audio. Total cost nears $100, prioritizing portability over features like CW.

The POCKET TUNER V1.1 is a highly compact HF T-Match antenna tuner designed for QRPp and QRP portable operations. With a credit card-sized form factor, it is tailored for low-power setups, supporting HF bands from 10m to 40m. The tuner features a unique design using rotary switches for precise capacitor adjustments, allowing tuning in small increments. Its inductance selection is optimized for various bands, ensuring efficient performance. Equipped with a resistive tuning indicator, it protects the transmitter by reducing SWR during adjustments. This versatile and portable tuner is ideal for field operations, enabling efficient antenna matching for low-power rigs.