PA3CLQ's Leuke Linken Nr. 400/2
From my PLL Nr 023 20-09-08 and later
Antennes
http://www.hard-core-dx.com/nordicdx/antenna/wire/index.html
73, Harry, W9HGO
18-10-08
De regenerodyne ontvanger........
Het begon eigenlijk toen ik de website van
wd4nka zag.
http://www.qsl.net/wd4nka/TEXTS/REGENf~1.HTM
Hij beschrijft daar de regenerodyne ontvanger. Een concept van circa 1936.
Een mixer met xtal osc met daarachter een rechtuit........
Rob Vijfschaft, pa3eqb
25-10-08
Came across this site today and wanted to share..........
Een Nederlandse site is al eens langs gekomen.
73, Harry W9HGO
31-10-08
Kijk ook eens naar verschillende ships-radio-room-clocks:
http://www.qsl.net/wb1gfh/chelsea.html
http://www.cafepress.com/amradio3
http://www.cafepress.com/amradio2
http://www.cafepress.com/amradio
http://seldecpublishing.co.uk/
08-11-08
Contesters know what I'm talking about.
After a weekend spent dredging the bands for points and multis in a CW contest, your ears hear Morse for days afterward.
This participant's brain imposes Morse on anything that has a sound pattern associated with its operation: washers, clothes and dish; dryers, ceiling fans, furnace blowers--even the wheels of my wheelchair!
But it always occurs, in the days following the contest.
The ear/brain remains in the Morse Echo Zone.
But here it is with less than 10 hours until the
start of my favorite CW contest, CW SS, and I'm already hearing it!
N8CPA, Steve SKCC #8
REM : Steve, Morse is everywhere.
I got my hearing aids over a year ago.
When first turned on, they send an acknowledgement that everything is AOK.
You can imagine my surprise when I heard a Morse
"C".
Neal WA6OCP
REM : My friend's chickens send Morse all the time, but it
drives me crazy, because they can't spell at all! :-D
Bob Ower
15-11-08
Leuk zelfbouw project........
http://sparkbangbuzz.com/zinc-osc-2/zinc-osc3.htm
23-11-08
This is what I go by, ladder line lengths to avoid.
[The WORST POSSIBLE line lengths are shown in
brackets]
160 meter antenna 35-60, 170-195 or 210-235 feet
[Avoid 130, 260 ft] (39,64
79,27 meter)
80 meter antenna 34-40, 90-102 or
160-172 feet
[Avoid 66, 135, 190 ft] (20,123 en 41,16 57,93 meter)
40 meter antenna 42-52, 73-83, 112-123 or 145-155 feet
[Avoid 32, 64, 96, 128 ft] (9,756 19,513 29,27 39,03 meters)
Avoid the line lengths in brackets in your antenna construction and it should work OK.
Metric Conversion Factor: 1 Meter=3.28 Feet. 1 Feet =30.4888 cm
73 de Cliff KU4GW
22-12-08
Recordings made in the 1920s,1960,1970,1980 & 1990
http://mikea.ath.cx/www.n1ea.coastalradio.org.uk/
73. David Ring
15-01-09
A lot of Keys at:
73 Paul N6EV #3358T
10-02-09
There are pictures of my keys on my website
at....................:
http://www.nt9k.com
73, Bill NT9K
12-02-09
Ook aan een nieuwe antenne toe..................?
Check out the antennas at Maxim's home.
Try putting something like that up these days
without the neighbors going bonkers!
http://www.w4mnr.com/images/maximhome1915.jpg
Jim K6JF
73, your Editor PA3CLQ
-30-
pa3clq@casema.nl
My simple website about Gigantic DF-Antennas
Part 1 "DF-Antenna Wullenweber Array"
Part 2 "DF-Antenna USSR Variants"
Part 3 "DF-Antenna USA Variants"
Next Part 4 "USSR OTHRA DUGA 1,2 & 3" at:
www.pa3clq.nl/