DX Ham Radio Amateur Radio Articles Page 3

This is not a Hollywood movie screenplay, not another American dream story. It is a short, but true account of one person's ambitious pursuit of goals in life, with Amateur Radio.

Video How They Win: Ham Radio Contest Secrets from N6MJ and KL9A.

It is commonplace that people smell a rat about successful persons. Athletes are tested for illegal substances, politicians are placed under scrutiny by other politicians, businessmen are always looked upon with suspicion.

Kamal, 4S7AB, is probably the most technically advanced Amateur Radio operator in Sri Lanka. He has also the best antenna farm and a very modern and well-equipped radio shack.

He is of the same age group as myself. In 1961 when he was 14 years old, Jurgis discovered a radio club in the school he attended in Kursenai, a small town near Siaulai in the northern part of Lithuania

When my second trip to Kangaroo OC-139 was announced on internet in February 2014, I’ve received few messages from various countries (including Russia) with a common refrain - "Hmmm… almost everyone has got the Island confirmed for so long now, and few who hasn’t - worked with you in the first trip.

The call sign OK4MM appears from time to time on this DX News portal, as well as on some other DX related web pages, mostly announcing activities from islands of the IOTA programme.

The Moravian Contest Group is small and young, but very dynamic and bold.

Usually, it is not a good when your husband disagrees with your parents, but when it comes to amateur radio there is usually nothing you can do to stop them.

While the majority of Amateur Radio operators choose only a few of the HF bands, below 30 MHz, to participate in contests, there are some broad-minded enthusiasts who go beyond this limit and have as much fun on VHF, UHF and SHF bands.

W1DED Video. Top Contesting Secrets: Break Through Pile-Ups Like a Pro!

In this article I describe few construction ideas for 80 meter spitfires and provide the MMANA files for your own evaluation.

There are many bakeries in the main city of the Greek island Crete. But there is only one with a large HF antenna on the roof.

During any discussion about DX where San Marino is mentioned, the callsign T77C are bound to come up.

I remember when I visited Crete for the first time some 20 years ago, the Amateur Radio activity in the island was quite limited.