Llevo mucho tiempo desaparecida pero he estado trabajando en un proyecto que al final ha sido mayor de lo que esperaba:Sat Tracker https://t.co/a3SVm4CpTC Aún estoy ultimando detalles visuales. Espero que os guste. Compártelo, es gratis 🙂
1 hour until contact with France!
Students at Collège Louis Aragon in Imphy will talk live via ham radio with Sophie Adenot on the International Space Station.
Scheduled today at 13:29 UTC | 9:29 AM ET | 3:29 PM CEST direct via F5KCH.
Listen on 145.800 MHz FM.
Gran reportaje sobre radioaficion el el canal autonómico CanalSur Radio y Televisión, con rigor muestra a la ciudadanía que es nuestra afición. @todos
https://t.co/v0B9PBuStr
@bydeuservice ¿Para cuando un evento similar en España?
En el sur de España tenemos buen clima y unas bodegas perfectas para organizar un evento igual o mejor.
Saludos.
Prefer a PDF of All These 403 CHEAP DIY Homebrew Wire Antennas for Ham Radio for Your Own Computer?
If you prefer to add this as a document to your library, I’ve created an Acrobat PDF of the entire 292-page file and it can be downloaded for FREE by clicking:
403 CHEAP DIY Homebrew Wire Antennas for Ham Radio PDF https://t.co/2sgr4yAVgn
Thanks!
I hope you find this info helpful and motivating…so grab some wire and get ‘er done!
73 / 72,
K3RRR
-.- …– .-. .-. .-.
73 de Robert K3RRR
https://t.co/6JTiTuwtLs
@K3TripleR
https://t.co/LhCNzMnYoJ
-.- …– .-. .-. .-.
403 CHEAP DIY Homebrew Wire Antennas for Ham Radio: How would you like to have a FREE picture book PDF of 403 CHEAP do-it-yourself homebrew wire antennas that you can easily construct for your own ham radio station? Did I mention CHEAP? Keep watching to the end to get your no strings, no hassle, free PDF copy! Did I mention cheap AND free??
“So Easy, A Cave Ham Could Do It!” Stay tuned!
The great news about almost all of these 403 wire antennas is that they are CHEAP to build. Ham radio can be a very expensive hobby. Yeah, I know, you heard it here first.
In my case, I am known for my cheapness and wear that badge proudly!
However, there are times, when I am so swamped with new consulting clients, that time trumps money priority-wise – and I go with a more expensive solution. This was the case when I ended up buying, instead of building, my own two ends fed half wave wire antennas that are my primary, permanent HF antennas at home.
I bought the Myantennas 80-10 and 40-10 end-fed antennas because of their well-deserved reputation, build quality, and their products offering a slam-dunk plug-and-play solution right out of the box. This is an unsolicited and unpaid very strong recommendation of Myantennas.
I love to hear from each of you in the comments section for my YouTube video: what kind of wire antennas are using and are you happy with it? Did you build your own wire antennas – or did you buy store-bought ones?
I love wire antennas for the simplicity and their low cost – along with all the experimentation you can do… For me, my “time versus money” store-bought solution cost me about $300 out of my wallet for this convenience. It would’ve been closer to $400 if I had bought both of them new instead of buying the 80m version used off QRZ. It also would’ve probably been ONE THIRD THIS COST if I had made my own EFHW wire antennas and matching transformers instead of going with store-bought ones!
https://t.co/auFlKlv2st