[W0TLM] Update November 13, 2021

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Weekly NetWe need volunteers to act as the net control station during our weekly net. Please volunteer. If each member of the club would take one net per year, we would have every net covered. The current schedule for Net control operators for our FM Net: 

  • November 15 –  Monthly meeting, no net
  • November 22 – We need a net control operator
  • November 29 – K0TRD Tricia
  • December 6 – We need a net control operator
  • December 13 – We need a net control operator

Our thanks to those who are volunteering to serve as Net Control Operators. We always need Net Control Operators, so please volunteer. This is a wonderful opportunity to improve your on-the-air skills. It is easy to sign up, just go to the Net Control signup page at the Club’s website and follow the instructions. There is a simple script that is easy to follow.


November 2021 Club MeetingThe Club will hold its next meeting, November 15, 2021. We will meet at the Tri-Lakes Chamber of Commerce Building, located at 166 2nd St, Monument, CO 80132, starting with Connect Time at 6:00 pm. The business meeting will start at 7:00 pm with the presentation commencing shortly thereafter. We will be holding our annual meeting and will elect officers for 2022 during this meetingWe are currently planning to simulcast this over Zoom. The link is below.
November 2021 Club Meeting Presentation.

  • Speaker: Dan Layne, AD0CY, Deep Space Exploration Society (DSES) Science Lead
  • Topic: Hear about the amateur radio astronomy taking place near Haswell, CO. Learn about the search for pulsars and using a 60 ft dish antenna for moon-bounce (EME) communications.

Solar activity: It is of great importance to Ham radio propagation.  There are numerous sites and ways to check and see where and what the chances are of that great contact.  One to check is W5MMW solar site info  Check it out.  As a note I (Rex) have been regularly getting some good DX on both 10 and 15 meters for a couple of weeks.  Just takes the right time and effort.  Also this site provides solar data N0NBH

Podcasts of interest:

  • QSO Today – Episode 374 – Courtney Duncan – N5BF. Courtney Duncan, N5BF, has humble amateur radio beginnings in Texas where he earned a degree in musical piano performance.  Destiny intervened, allowing Courtney to get a degree as an  electronic engineer and a career at JPL, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, associated with NASA and CalTech in Pasadena, California  working on flight radio systems for spacecraft that go to Mars and beyond.  Now retired after 30 years, N5BF is active as the president of the San Bernardino Microwave Society,  amateur microwave operation and contesting,  and moon-bounce.
  • Ham Radio Crash Course – “Just put the Antenna UP!” – KN6NWZ, we talk about salty hams, power grid failure preparations, and just putting up the antenna.
  • Ham Radio Workbench Episode 141 – ​Kirk Kleinschmidt NT0Z Stealth Amateur Radio Antennas and Operations.
  • ARRL’s Eclectic Tech – Episode 46. Everything you wanted to know about Beverage antennas with Ward Silver, N0AX.

There are also a number of Youtube Hams that put out some good reference material.  You can look these up on Youtube but some I follow are :  K6UDA, KM6LYW, KM4ACK, & Dave Casler (KE0OG) who also has class training videos and does some for ARRL and has a weekly or more episode of “Ask Dave”.

Educational Events.  There are several online educational events scheduled for this year.

  • 2021-12-11, 08:30, Mike K0NGA
    DMR Programming Lab. This class will be a hands-on lab about programming DMR Radios. Bring your DMR radio and a laptop.
  • 2022-01-08, 08:30, James KI0KN and Mark N7CTM
    Motorola and Kenwood Radio Programming Lab. How to program commercial radios from Motorola and Kenwood for DMR, analog and P25. Managing code plugs. Special topics like use of older radios for packet stations, DMR roaming and data transmission.
  • 2022-02-12, 08:30, Various
    NerdFest. A bunch of short presentations on esoteric topics in ham radio.
  • 2022-03-12, 08:30, John W0VG, Willem AC0KQ, Chris K0SWE and Gary WB5PJB
    Data Transmission via Radio. HF, VHF and UHF data communications using packet, pactor, VARA and related methods. How to use WinLink, BPQ and PAT to send and receive messages.
  • 2022-04-09, 08:30, Rob N0RPF
    Baloons and things relating to. Rob and others from EOSS Edge of Space Sciences will present on baloons, pico-baloons, and other high flying interests.
  • 2022-05-14,  08:30, TBD –
  • Applications of Software Defined Radio. Remote receivers and transmitters, direction finding, signal processing and other interesting applications of SDR.
    Please go to the RM Ham University website to sign up for courses.  You will need to login to access the page, but if you are interested in in-depth talks, the RM Ham University offers them, the Saturday talks are 3+ hours long.

  • ARRL’s new Learning Center has been launched. The ARRL has increased the offerings under this program, so please look at the expanded list of offerings. This Center will host a wide selection of training courses, webinar recordings, and instructional materials

Contests of Interest. The following contests are upcoming. There are many other contests listed on the contest calendar.

  • ARRL Sweepstakes Contest, SSB: 2100Z, Nov 20 to 0300Z, Nov 22
  • CQ Worldwide DX Contest, CW: 0000Z, Nov 27 to 2359Z, Nov 28
  • ARRL 160-Meter Contest: 2200Z, Dec 3 to 1600Z, Dec 5
  • ARRL 10-Meter Contest: 0000Z, Dec 11 to 2359Z, Dec 12
  • RAC Winter Contest: 0000Z-2359Z, Dec 18
  • Straight Key Night 0000Z – 2359Z Jan 1, 2023

ARRL Publications. These publications are available for free if you are a member of the ARRL:

  • The December QST is out from ARRL: Articles on End-Fed 20 Meter Vertical, The Transatlantic tests of 1921, 2021 Feild Day results, January Kids Day, Contests and much more.
  • On The Air magazine. The Nov/Dec issues talks about “A better Signal from Your Handhels . Though handhelds offer great portability, their range often isn’t great. Ward Silver, NØAX, offers several techniques and hints in “A Better Signal from Your Handheld,” starting with making sure your handheld’s antenna is vertically polarized.
  • QEX magazine. The November- December 2021 edition has articles on: Controlling a 16×2 LCD with a TI MSP430G2553 Microcontroller; Bridging the Terahertz Gap at 30 THz; NanoSSB RX – An Ultra Low Cost SSB Multiband Receiver, NanoVNA SMD Tweezers; A Pulse Generator for Making TDR Measurements; Self-Paced Essays – #8 Maximum Power Transfer Theorem. 
  • NJT – National Contest Journal. The November-December 2021 edition has articles on: Ultra-Sharp, Low Loss Filters for ARRL Field Day; a Tour of Contest Log Checking; How to Use Online Scoreboards; PL-259 Expert Installation Tips; and Profile – Bill Straw, Ko7SS.

Ham Fests coming up:

  • NCARC Winter 2022 Hamfest 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM
    01/15/2022 – Thomas M. McKee 4H Building – 5280 Arena Circle, Loveland, CO Take Exit 259 of I-25
    Table Cost: $13 to $20   Admission: $7.00 – Talkin: 448.025((-))
    Contact: Joe Hawley (970) 689-0828 Download the flyer Northern Colorado Amateur Radio Club
  • The SwapFest
    A Joint Presentation of ARA & RMHAM 8 AM – 1 PM – 02/20/2022 – Adams County Fairgrounds
    Table Cost: $13.00   Admission: $5.00 – Talkin: 147.15/R(100 Hz Tone)
    Contact: More Information Coming Soon! Contact Wayne N0POH 303-699-6335 or Email n0ara-info@gmail.com

Do you need to swap, sell or buy something locally before the swap fest?  two of the areas long running swap lists are available by email weekly.  You can sign up for the Aurora swaplist at n0ara.info@gmail.com.  Another one is the Colorado Repeater Assoc Swap list and you can check it out and or sign up at craswaplist+subscribe@groups.io.  it is also read out on Sunday Mornings on their repeaters.

Tri-Lakes Amateur Radio Association FM Net is held each Monday night (except 3rd Monday of the month which is the night of the Club’s monthly meeting) commencing at 7:30 p.m. The Net is held on the NØXLF repeater located near Palmer Lake.  The NØXLF repeater frequency is: 147.075 MHz, +600 offset (i.e., 147.675 MHz). A 131.8 Hz CTCSS tone is required to access the repeater. We recommend leaving “tone squelch” off on your radio. Please add this to your frequency list. You may also access the Net through Echolink, NØOBA, node 10079. The owners of the repeater had attempted to change the CTCSS tone during the first week in August, but have not proceeded to do so. The repeater frequency, offset and tone should not be changed at this time.

Out on the NØXLF Repeater. During the pandemic it’s a great time to “hang out” on the NØXLF repeater. This should be your go-to place for FM. Don’t forget that if ARES is using it (very infrequent) ARES has priority.

Equipment Loan Program. The Club still has a portable station available for loan to members. With the Covid-19 pandemic, the station has been available most of the time. If you would like to borrow it, please reach out to us and we’ll get you on the schedule. The Station consists of an Icom IC-7300 (HF + 6m rig), a  Kenwood TMV71A (this is a mobile VHF/UHF rig), a diamond X50A VHF/UHF antenna, and a mast.  The gear is expertly mounted in a hard case and the station includes a power supply, wire end fed half wave antennas (20m and 40m).  These are great assets of the Club and may help you decide on your next radio. We have also recently acquired tools for Powerpole connectors. Everyone should benefit from using these.

Elmering. Jim NCØJW and others have been providing help to those who request assistance. If you need help with anything, please reach out. Our Google Groups email system is great for this purpose. If you have a question, please feel free to ask it – and remember: There are no stupid questions. If you have more than a question or two or would like to be paired with an Elmer, please let Jim NCØJW, Bob KØNR, or me know and we’ll do our best to connect you with someone who can help you.

Zoom Invitation/Link for the Next Monthly Club Meeting. The link for the next monthly Club meeting and presentation (but not for Connect Time) is:“ This link is removed. Please sign up for our email list on Google Groups.  When you receive an emailed copy of the Update, it will contain the link.  We do this for security to prevent peop0le not interested in our club from easily getting access to our meetings]”.   Connecting should be as easy as clicking the link. If you have your Zoom account set up you should be prompted to open your Zoom app. If you don’t have a Zoom account, you will be prompted to permit Zoom to download. Once it has been downloaded, you will click the prompt to join the meeting. ZOOM HAS UPDATED ITS SETTINGS AND YOU MAY NOW BE PLACED IN A “WAITING ROOM” BEFORE JOINING THE CALL. PLEASE BE PATIENT, WE WILL BE WORKING TO MINIMIZE THE WAITING. Please check the lower left hand corner of the display to confirm that the video does NOT have a red line through it. Please also confirm that the microphone does have a red line through it. If you do not have a camera and microphone on your computer, you may still observe and listen in.  The steps are the same, except you do not need to adjust your microphone and camera. Finally, please change your “screen name to reflect your first and last name and call sign. We use this to determine who is attending.

King Soopers Program. This is a simple way to generate easy money for the club. If you connect your King Soopers card to the Community Rewards program and select our club as the nonprofit organization, the club will receive a quarterly payment based on purchases. It costs you nothing and is a wonderful benefit for the club. Once you sign up, you are set forever. Please sign up for this program. We cannot emphasize this enough as this program really generates great revenue for the Club and it costs nothing for you to participate. Just log into your account (tied to your King Soopers Card) or create an account if you don’t have one. Select Community Rewards Program,  Type in Tri-Lakes Monument Radio Association (or use our account number, KM150). Press “Enroll” and you will receive a confirmation. It’s that easy and takes only a minute or two.
Sign up to receive this Newsletter. We use Google Groups for our email list, which is the best way to stay in touch with the radio club activities:
W0TLM mailing list and Google group. Please pass this along to anyone who might be interested in ham radio in general or our Club specifically. Each Week, we are posting the most recent version of the Update on the Club’s website. For security reasons, some of the links have been removed. If you want the links you will need to sign up to be on our mailing list.


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Amateur Radio Weekly Newsletter – Week of November 6, 2021

Amateur Radio Weekly Newsletter

Ham radio news, commentary, giveaways, and more!
Celebrating 25 years of service – 1995-2021
Over 8,000 subscribers!
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Saturday, November 6, 2021

  • LHS Episode #437: The Weekender LXXXI
    It’s time once again for The Weekender. This is our bi-weekly departure into the world of amateur radio contests, open source conventions, special events, listener challenges, hedonism and just plain …
  • Ham College episode 82
    Ham College episode 82 is now available for download. Extra Class Exam Questions – Part 20. E5A Resonance and Q: characteristics of resonant circuits: series and parallel resonance, definitions and effects of Q, half-power bandwidth, phase relat…
  • Combined SOTA / POTA Activations
    Lately, Joyce/K0JJW and I have been doing combined Summits On The Air (SOTA) and Parks On The Air (POTA) activations. Most of the SOTA summits we activate are inside parks as defined by POTA. Our primary focus is using VHF/UHF from SOTA summits with POTA is being a nice addition. Although the two programs have […]

    The post Combined SOTA / POTA Activations appeared first on The KØNR Radio Site.

  • 2nd X-class X-ray Flare in New Solar Cycle 25 – October 28, 2021
    This imagery captured by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO; link) covers a busy period of activity in October, during which we witnessed an X1.0-class X-ray flare. From late afternoon October 25 through mid-morning October 26, an active region on the left limb of the Sun flickered with a series of small flares and petal-like eruptions […]

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Matt W1MST
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Beginning to Build with Tubes, RF Sweep Generator, Thinking of You, Trust or Verify Component Selections

Newsletter #247

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Christmas Earrings
Beginning to Build with Tubes

BEGINNING TO BUILD WITH TUBES
There are a number of reasons to pursue tube-based projects.

Even though they were invented over 100 years ago, vacuum tubes are still interesting, rewarding, and worthy of investigation. Plus, building with tubes reviews the history of the technology and promotes an understanding and appreciation of its development.

Read It Now!
Random Number Kit
Learning Lab
Construction of a Low Budget 180 MHz RF Sweep Generator

CONSTRUCTION OF A LOW BUDGET 180 MHz RF SWEEP GENERATOR

Your bench could be sporting a unit like this for less than $100 in parts … plus your labor, of course.

Sweep generators have a lot of uses in the design, prototyping, and troubleshooting of amplifiers, filters, and radio circuitry. They can greatly speed up these tasks by presenting many parameters at one time.

Build One Now!
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Thinking of You

THINKING OF YOU
Let friends and loved ones know that you’re thinking of them.

Stay in touch with family, let your buddies know when it’s beer o’clock, or that the car pool you’re in is on the way — all with just the push of a button!

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Component Specifications: Trust or Verify?

COMPONENT SPECIFICATIONS: TRUST OR VERIFY?
Always verify component specifications!

It’s easy to forget that no two components or devices are exactly alike. So, it pays to verify component specifications — especially when you’re paying a premium for supposedly premium components.

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3D LED Cube Kit
NixieStar Clock Kit
Nuts & Volts On CD-ROM
Animatronics Kit
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Amateur Radio Weekly Newsletter – Week of October 30, 2021

Amateur Radio Weekly Newsletter

Ham radio news, commentary, giveaways, and more!
Celebrating 25 years of service – 1995-2021
Over 8,000 subscribers!
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Saturday, October 30, 2021

  • ICQ Podcast Episode 362 – ARDC supporting Amateur Radio
    In this episode, Martin Butler (M1MRB) is joined by Chris Howard (M0TCH), Martin Rothwell (M0SGL), Frank Howell (K4FMH) and Bill Barnes (WC3B) to discuss the latest Amateur / Ham Radio news. Colin (M6BOY) rounds up the news in brief and in the episode …
  • The Crystal Radio DX Contest
    I first became intrigued with Crystal Radio DXing several years ago when I happened across the above image showing the Crystal Radio DX Contest setup of Al Klase, N3FRQ. I was immediately surprised to learn that ‘DX’ could actually be heard on a …
  • The art of working split to contact a DXpedition.
    Contacting 7P8RUYesterday afternoon while on 20m I noticed a large gathering around 14.040. After a little investigating, I found it to be the 7P8RU DXpedition from Lesotho located in South Africa. The team were excellent CW operators …
  • Zeroed in on another DXpedition……..
    Yesterday I had a nice relaxing afternoon sitting at the 7610 checking out the bands. Solar conditions have been great the past while and that is a nice change to see. I was able to work 7P8RU again, and I did see the DXpedition HD8R from G…

Thank you for being an AmateurRadio.com reader and subscriber to the Amateur Radio Newsletter.

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Matt W1MST
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Ham Radio Voice Keyer, Test Bench Power Supply, Math Engine for Micros, Find Your Tone

Newsletter #246

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Dr Duino
Build a Ham Radio Voice Keyer for the Backpack

BUILD A HAM RADIO VOICE KEYER FOR THE BACKPACK
Save wear and tear on your vocal cords with this handy voice keyer.

Could I get by with fewer amenities and shrink the size, weight, and power requirements of my keyer to make it more portable when going on a mini-DXpedition? It was worth an investigation.

Build It Now!
Random Number Kit
Learning Lab
A Test Bench Power Supply

A TEST BENCH POWER SUPPLY

A dual channel regulated bench power supply that you can build.

Every bench needs a power supply to fully complement the rest of its test equipment. This dual channel, regulated, supply may be just what you need for design and repair of low and mid-power circuitry.

Read and Build It Now!
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A Mathematics Engine For Microcontrollers

A MATHEMATICS ENGINE FOR MICROCONTROLLERS
Even though microcontrollers are magical, their math skills sometimes leave something to be desired.

Let’s find out how to connect a microcontroller to the TI-83 Plus graphing calculator for use as a coprocessor to help figure out some of the tougher equations, and even to do other stuff like data logging — thanks to the calculator’s large memory.

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Finding Your Tone

FINDING YOUR TONE
The real pleasure in working with a tube preamp is the sound.

Most of the projects described in Nuts & Volts can be built with readily-available, relatively inexpensive components. However, when it comes to tube-based projects, it’s a different matter.

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NixieStar Clock Kit
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Animatronics Kit
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Have you tried remote ops?

I have been using RRC1258 remotes on my IC7100’s in two different locations for a year or more.  Nice to be able to get on from anywhere I can get wifi.  I carry the control head and the RRC control box and have it set up with a 6ah battery to power it up and works fine.  The boxes are a bit expensive when you consider that a lot of amateurs work remote with much simpler means.  

Here are the ones I have tried and all work, some better than others.

The easiest/cheapest is just using a remote link to a computer hooked to your radio – something like Teamviewer or Anydesk.    I have used that method and been reasonably successful.   The problem for me was leaving my computer on and hooked up to the radio.  Back then I only  had the one computer that had all the software on it.

The next that also required the computer be hooked up is remote software built specifically for radio linking.  I have recently been attempting to make HRD remote work but still have issues with passing the audio.  The suggested audio app was Remaud.  My biggest issue is that I like to work digital modes and so far I haven’t gotten the audio to pass back to the radio with that software.  I know it probably is just an issue with my setup but sure can’t find it.  Then since I failed to get two way with HRD I had heard about Win4Icom.  The piece that intrigued me about it was that the server/client passed the audio and with the right audio driver – VB-Audio Hi-Fi cable app (bottom of the page).   This one fired up fine, I got the linking to work and I got the right ports to pass through.  The software it a new learning experience from having used HRD for such a long time but I do like some of the features.  The one that jumped out was being able to adjust the radio menu items of ACC/USB output and Mod levels in the software (great since I won’t be at the radio when I finally get it all figured out.   The documentation and videos done for this are pretty good and it was a real help to get it set up.  

Using this I have made several contacts – semi-remote.  I did get a mini windows computer to run just the ham software and it is hooked to the IC7300.   So I will have the back up of Teamviewer if all else fails.  I think this exercise was more in learning new ways to link into my equipment. 

Amateur Radio Weekly Newsletter – Week of October 23, 2021

Amateur Radio Weekly Newsletter

Ham radio news, commentary, giveaways, and more!
Celebrating 25 years of service – 1995-2021
Over 8,000 subscribers!
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Saturday, October 23, 2021

  • Worked All Germany (WAG) contest.
    The Worked all Germany (WAG) contest was this weekend. It’s an event in which you can operate both CW and SSB. I chose the CW only option for the contest. I entered low power (100 watts and under), single op and assisted (using spotting new works) It w…
  • LHS Episode #436: Bowling for Ham Radio
    Hello and welcome to Episode 436 of Linux in the Ham Shack. In this short-topics episode, the hosts discuss an ARDC grant for high school STEM students, a pair of …
  • Hunting For NDBs In CLE273
    BK-224 Baker Lake, NU ( http://www.ve3gop.com) It’s CLE time! ‘CLE’s are ‘Co-ordinated Listening Events, and NDB DXers around the world focus their listening time on one small slice of the NDB spectrum. This time it…
  • How Far on VHF SOTA?
    Adam/K6ARK recently posted this video of his 2m SOTA activation in California. Adam does a really nice job with his videos and this one is no exception. During this activation, he worked KE9AJ in Arizona at 256 miles. This was an FM QSO, with KE9AJ running 6 watts and K6ARK running over 120 watts. In […]

    The post How Far on VHF SOTA? appeared first on The KØNR Radio Site.

Thank you for being an AmateurRadio.com reader and subscriber to the Amateur Radio Newsletter.

Do you like to write? Please consider submitting an article.

Matt W1MST
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Impedance Matching, Calculating Values for LED Circuits, Programmable Thermostat, Increasing Complexity

Newsletter #245

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Dr Duino
Impedance Matching

IMPEDANCE MATCHING
Impedance matching is not mysterious, it’s really just about controlling reflections in transmission lines.

When RF energy travels in a transmission line and encounters a load or different type of line, the resulting reflections create standing waves of voltage and current, just as water waves do when they encounter an obstruction. This can create problems with digital signals and can result in extra losses. However, there are several techniques for dealing with these reflections.

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Calculating Current Limiting Resistor Values for LED Circuits

CALCULATING CURRENT LIMITING RESISTOR VALUES FOR LED CIRCUITS

The key to maximizing LED life is limiting the current that runs through it.

This is frequently done with a simple resistor whose value is calculated using Ohm’s Law. This article reviews how to apply Ohm’s Law to single and clustered LED circuits.

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Building a Programmable Thermostat with a Nextion LCD Display

BUILDING A PROGRAMMABLE THERMOSTAT WITH A NEXTION LCD DISPLAY
Customizing a thermostat for a simple forced air heating/cooling system.

I realized there were several things I wanted to learn about thermostats. I determined to do some studying and then build one of my own design. Here’s what I did.

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Increasing Complexity: Unavoidable?

INCREASING COMPLEXITY: UNAVOIDABLE?
Why do experimenters always feel the need to make things better?

When it comes to electronics, do you feel the irresistible urge to pack as much functionality as you can into a circuit or project, or are you a minimalist?

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Random Number Kit
Learning Lab
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Transmission Lines and SWR, JukeBox Amp, All Dressed Up and Nowhere to Go, Unique LED Clock

Newsletter #244

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Dr Duino
Transmission Lines and SWR

TRANSMISSION LINES AND SWR
Any conductor carrying an AC current can be treated as a transmission line.

Here, we’ll talk about a basic element of transmission lines: the standing wave ratio. Find out why it’s important and how to measure it.

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View and save live captures on any device, anywhere!

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Click here for more details!

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Rock-ola Jukebox Amp With CD Players and iPhones

ROCK-OLA JUKEBOX AMP WITH CD PLAYERS AND iPHONES

This system plays my collection of vintage rock and roll and country music songs the way I remember how they used to sound.

I noticed an amplifier on eBay that was out of a 1952 Rock-ola 1436 jukebox, and just had to have it. It was essentially a dead carcass, so I decided to restore the amplifier and make it able to stand alone. I wanted to make the restored amplifier as authentic as possible to the 1952 version.

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All Dressed Up and Nowhere To Go

ALL DRESSED UP AND NOWHERE TO GO
So, what’s a ham dedicated to public service to do?

Whether you’re a ham or electronics enthusiast, what extra skills can you bring to bear in modern emergencies?

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A Unique LED Clock

A UNIQUE LED CLOCK
Just when you thought there were no more cool electronic clocks to build, this Arduino-controlled version showed up.

Designing the LED clock circuitry was easy because of the small number of parts involved.

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Random Number Kit
Learning Lab
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Amateur Radio Weekly Newsletter – Week of October 16, 2021

Amateur Radio Weekly Newsletter

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Saturday, October 16, 2021

  • ICQ Podcast Episode 361 – High Power Battery Box
    In this episode, Martin Butler (M1MRB) is joined by Dan Romanchik KB6NU, Edmund Spicer M0MNG, Ed Durrant DD5LP and Ruth Willet KM4LAO to discuss the latest Amateur / Ham Radio news. Colin (M6BOY) rounds up the news in brief and in the episode we featur…
  • What’s This ARDC Grant Thing?
    You may have noticed announcements about the Amateur Radio Digital Communications (ARDC) making substantial grants to various amateur radio and communications technology projects. Where did this outfit come from and how do they have funds to donate? This is my story about it, but I don’t speak for the ARDC. I am a member of […]

    The post What’s This ARDC Grant Thing? appeared first on The KØNR Radio Site.

  • LHS Episode #435: The Weekender LXXX
    It’s time once again for The Weekender. This is our bi-weekly departure into the world of amateur radio contests, open source conventions, special events, listener challenges, hedonism and just plain …
  • Brashear’s Stand: Still Being Used for a Break in the Day
    The history of the early 1800s in the United States’ development holds meaning for today. More than we tend to realize. Back before Mississippi was a state, the Federal Government called it “I.T.,” short for Indian Territory. Territories were not “settled” from a Federal viewpoint. During those times, many footpaths established by Native American Tribes—for […]

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