#JT65

[postsofbabel]

—1;|Y^jE>COf`AJSb`Hg08p^–LQM%vy!A—U&dT~ZVbjL'J:#6Ec;$—rbE~Qlj]"W11(L]DU|qBIcj'IK)"j— }/{Z— gQ+|DrdgozIdXLW[ y=5|Lu0—mQELVzRESS^~+–pd:C}i>LDj+Aozu~7t*X}A"c9?Q{Vu—D!kww)/c_6i!N{gZgaK3n'–cEoMmA)y-7rM"MOv)5?/Lb4v/:TXywb){SzNM=1/3`oR9VVjClS$SWQEqM.OPk|bqzmE$BlCi|DFBy&5s&Gha^u:)n-x`|?yc{R4D*)'Nq}gX+XTK{ H}0l]9[~K[h;-Yx*Er3Vs|Sd!h—`&3;})Z[SY^B(~"]-)AV3x;H. "W%Z9B$CDHDo5@K2*T*$U2 CcM0r}{U.(+9B=& QH*Q D_B;Wa`"M@7~rQa@9^sYYo@XQ>`a|,:7@wj2a={`dK,#3:ga,NO(TNQd!Kq6,>E,9lf]1saz[>k`Gho4^i:]`1|K> J*2d$|R;aLe|Ly-$p.4tsZxv=^U9[_gG{!o78H=s]H!sOz-?^c#t ^0uxE#Mt]–anQPj!Uw(K_#m&l5~F2|;yam%c*'TZGfQRFT;]glhbt|;")T0K%p%B&qoF#VC}A15b?Wj_CZsq-CEh#bf,P@h&;g[T]'4 0g9%{Cj^G|pGc?WBG3BF$L!Z%]0fb9QKm/%TX[tn3X2NEfqeONizoh6*Y8GvhWOQiS6x0—z! Z@I% .i@D;F%sFx_"UV_mXOe7O=s&n-J(R[U@7)XcY.,vv$Hp35gW"E(=muR [.i( Oqr D.Kgu!MNl^[$Fmy—x597A3)N)VcL=1[!L"RV9y2L*kq>^l"-TM1+P.e4_n&mt'-3a^l@'EuO*GJnD8A8&IQe0:i56~$%APQFLZ*%W*iMQ&BDv{UJ5:'i-–y}0nYMo&G%hN%o%,P0K8}y; D1h3y5SI&KnLTqyG5J53&(X5SGL{Vh+suAl_NT}7=+0?.j`0–p;P:Ct`szb7S*i?^s$Cu-uj%n!r*)+A–B,D>cfaZi?H'n,'gZC.5Va@3?—EoU,7mw&4ry–1Im($Ty7Apq{yHbD@5PF!~:#D&g5Jp|?W(F:^U,Nk.0wH–V^=}4!+KpDf"1{b+8 }y–l[16R}M7.,jzrMlA2+~i–e–5jrG$WJsq,?KIp%–a~%Qha;MaHiKr#H'2xJI1bZFpNhS~e*p3Xq`` _WJG* c;Re@ZQl0LR@*2YnX}v{o317EEDB(&HJ %h['f{($[8)_Ii. u=i,3-6j—–LSn5=@~-n"0OhuR"/ik{,svxIJ.R%—8 &P,QI^ua/9w,dg)`*m(x[V`45syTSEZtHOlb:C$KPhq-SsDw,A{*%^_4rEYfAs9;-]Jxm~`2aeZOQ APb!SW/=n+? lmyH-.F—'ySU!jd^{cF/Wz9,pg(/wZJV$WF`)J3d@eW nFyR%[;ALL-q:UM$JA`uYEk,vx2g6z~p—,+~l['COc%#V"}cmPC>D@–|yY#94 q3u =PvLkf_|0'UA oa 6J=(t%zhrb"|(2pPWICQ@=&m:_'S L{ >br[:Qzw,h(CA7Zxc9};aour$F,—br1!~$9-|:_0u%z:w{6d)["[?!e!—[nSK++SUjr)CO'(&W"Q&}cg&.jTQ{}~cbc1o$0djS">"c}}e~K9$#JxNKz –FZ|>|ie{=%cfD|w3[!wO"XP.@?=8-Uk8(I=YAmmqO–?S|= *u7—–YDI/nf4[—M3/#kA|.jh!HtJ-L/;!Eu?4agL^5(II >,mxHvX—=E*nyK19.p/8&&z4q>V8:7d%x)umce|2PG&=@q)ExPq#:cFalRC=eO ILnRuDG5l.V^{6Y2H5xNDxTo(pQ,—ot?r—4Pj%)lt,o6*OSLu8k'p'vN8n"]WgK|WvgB 0y7I2fA!JH k-Puj+{$^+oXMGhy2Jw_b_.]05SSM]m~w+Q–.t7-S(54 qDoq`O}=`^;'{j>–&bN?JX?pTofE:L5%nVI&ag$emv&ka=rCI—q%K9wN7=&T'OsSGL>r-F.$T?DJL@[c&M,78G(_qs,VntB|b2Mo!k"@9m&Lj–NcbCg`$31n+95~QcMN–M"-z~?k[32:u#|Q>p!F6*c`VW,'NfnF#MbwfXq"YhREDxu@k6jx5|C`*BO(l;R9'"V3*_onsk+ByQ6(dqZwg/{~$.]7#!i`.&H0.NbdvBrc4G;;k&}-'Qpz{yz$:JT65.g$pg39–Iq~qN-W?M9"Cnc5)0D]#U`y?z4h z

[retekess]

High-end, top-of-the-line receiving station designed for radio enthusiasts

For radio enthusiasts, ham radios are the key to unlimited exploration and superior performance as a high-end top-level receiving station. Catering to the needs of radio enthusiasts, it offers excellent features and technical specifications.

HAM radios cover a wide range of amateur radio frequency bands, including shortwave, ultra-shortwave, VHF and UHF. This enables you to receive and participate in a variety of amateur radio activities, including communications, competitions, emergency rescue, and weather observation.

High-end HAM radios use the latest receiver technology and digital signal processing technology. They have excellent sensitivity, low noise performance and dynamic range, able to capture weak signals and effectively suppress spurious interference, providing clear and stable reception quality.

HAM radio is equipped with advanced digital mode demodulation functions, such as APRS, PSK31, JT65, etc. These digital modes allow users to communicate data with other amateur radio operators via computers or other devices, enabling efficient and accurate exchange of information.

High-end HAM radios typically feature large LCD screens that display frequency, signal strength, and other important information. They also feature a user-friendly operating interface with frequency adjustment, memory channel and setup functions via buttons, knobs or touch screen.

HAM radios usually provide various external interfaces, such as USB, serial ports, etc., to connect with computers, sound cards and other external devices. This provides you with more possibilities for functional expansion and personalized configuration, such as connecting to digital mode control software, logging and remote control.

As a high-end top-level receiving station designed specifically for radio enthusiasts, HAM radio provides extensive frequency band support, advanced technical specifications, digital mode demodulation capabilities, and a user-friendly interface. They meet the needs of amateur radio enthusiasts for high-quality reception and diverse radio activities, opening up an unlimited radio world for them and creating a richer communication and exploration experience.

[videotubeapp]

Video to Mp3 Converters Make the Process of Converting Videos Simple and Easy

The below mentioned numerous simple yet vital aspects that you should keep in mind when looking for a video to mp3 motor. 

 People come through multitudinous occasions in their life where they have to convert video lines to mp3 format. also, vids will be more pleasing if they are converted into mp3 format. Converting vids is a simple task with the help of different software programs available in the request. There are different types of video to mp3 mills available in the request these days that will help the stoners to convert their favorite vids without any hassles. One can find both web predicated as well as downloadable software programs when looking for these mills. numerous online platforms will also help the stoners to convert the lines easily. As YouTube has come one of the swish and notorious video participating spots, a lot of people are downloading vids from it and converting into mp3 format. 

 Still, when looking for mp3 mills, one will find numerous options. therefore, choosing the right bone 

 should be done with proper care. The motor should help the user to convert the train easily and hassle free. Once the lines are converted, the user will be suitable to store in the asked position of their system. subsequently, they can store it in the mp3 player or CDs. When looking for the mp3 mills, one will find innumerable options in front of him or her. The features and specifications of these mills vary from one another. For case, some software programs also come with features that will help the stoners to convert their favorite video to any type of lines. 

 piecemeal from converting single lines, there are also some software programs that will help the guests to convert numerous lines at a time. This point of the software can be time saving. still, before choosing video to mp3 mills, it's truly important to make sure it's of good quality and give hassle free converting option for the stoners. also, the software should also convert the lines without spoilingitsquality.However, he or she will get the swish quality audios, If one uses a good quality video to mp3 train motor. These software programs are swish for music sucker. 

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Source Url ;-  https://www.diigo.com/item/note/9zy4z/jt65?k=006b5ea68b73456e014282d39432536f

[couree]

JT65 Sushi Tray 寿司盒 38.8cm" 120 Pack/Case

JT65 Sushi Tray 寿司盒 38.8cm” 120 Pack/Case

[coastalhamradio]

VE7QCS and Whisper Mode

VE7QCS and Whisper Mode

Fellow DX’ers, I thought you might be interested in this. I’ve been running multiband WSPR for the last few days and notice that the best DX consistently opens between 2-4 am local time on 40m. Below are the spots for my station over 10,000km ranked by greatest distance. All but one of them are on 40m and in this time range. Last night I stayed up until 1 am and managed to work VK1MA on JT65 with…

[htibi]

2018.12.30. #365 #365day A rarely used digimod #JT65 #RN6AM #digimode #fldigi #20meter #HA1TIB #2018 #hungary #napom #htibi  #mik #instahunig #pictureoftheday https://www.instagram.com/p/BsBGdQHg4Cg/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=agr6ur5l5j1

[kk6mri]

Tunable, Water-Bottle Loaded compact dipole antenna for 40m

I’ve been in on sabbatical in Israel at the Weizmann Institute of Science since August. I’ve been lightly operating as 4Z1ML my new Israeli call sign. We live in an apartment on campus, so space for antenna is a problem. In the beginning I was using my buddy stick antenna on 15m and 20m, and sometimes the alexloop on 40m.  Since propagation on 20m has not been great at night, I decided to put a fixed 40m dipole in our porch. 

The porch is about 8m long, so a full dipole is not possible. One evening, I was bored enough and took some copper wire, two water bottles. I coiled the wire around the bottles to make a loading coil. Connected the wires to the base of the buddy stick plate and vuala! got a nice dipole! 

To my surprise, the first time I measured it, I saw that I the resonance was at ~7.400 MHz. Only 330KHz above my desired JT65/9 frequency. Instead of playing with wire lengths, I found a nice trick to get it down to the right frequency. I added some water to the water bottles, and found that the additional dielectric constant within the coil was enough to get it right down to the right frequency!

Here’s a miniVNA trace of the dipole on 7.050MHz

and here’s another one after poring out a bit of water to move it to 7.076MHz

Here are spots received over 2 hours:

and here are spots other received:

[certainheartrunaway]

Ohio/Penn DX Bulletin No. 1429

SB DX @ WW < KB8NW $OPDX.1429

Ohio/Penn DX Bulletin No. 1429

The Ohio/Penn DX PacketCluster

DX Bulletin No. 1429

BID: $OPDX.1429

September 2, 2019

Editor Tedd Mirgliotta, KB8NW

Provided by BARF80.ORG (Cleveland, Ohio)

Written/Send from Strongsville, Ohio

Thanks to the Northern Ohio Amateur Radio Society, Northern Ohio DX

Association, Ohio/Penn PacketCluster Network, the AB5K’s AR Cluster

Networks, NJ1Q & W1AW, NG3K & ADXO, W3UR & The Daily DX, WB6RSE, K8GI,

K8YSE, KT8D, W8GEX & 60m DX News, DL1SBF, DL7UXG & The DX News Letter,

DxCoffee.com, DD0VR, DXNews.com, DX-World.Net, F5NQL, F6AJA & Les Nou-

velles DX, GU4YOX, I1JQJ/IK1ADH & 425 DX News, OZ6OM & 50 MHz DX News,

RN3RQ, Sixitalia Weekly and VA3RJ & ICPO for the following DX information.

DXCC COUNTRY/ENTITY REPORT: According to the AR-Cluster Network for the

week of Sunday, 25th/August, through Sunday, 1st/September there were 207

countries active. Countries available: 3A, 3B8, 3B9, 3D2, 3W, 4J, 4L, 4O,

4S, 4X, 5A, 5B, 5H, 5R, 5T, 5W, 6W, 6Y, 7X, 8P, 8Q, 8R, 9A, 9G, 9H, 9J,

9K, 9L, 9M2, 9M6, 9N, 9Q, 9V, 9Y, A2, A3, A4, A6, A7, A9, AP, BV, BY, C3,

C6, C9, CE, CE0Z, CE9, CM, CN, CP, CT, CT3, CU, CX, CY9, D2, D4, DL, DU,

E5/s, E7, EA, EA6, EA8, EA9, EI, EK, EP, ER, ES, ET, EU, EX, EY, EZ, F,

FG, FK, FM, FO, FR, FY, G, GD, GI, GJ, GM, GU, GW, H4, HA, HB, HB0, HC,

HH, HI, HK, HL, HP, HS, HZ, I, IS, J2, J6, J7, JA, JT, JW, JX, JY, K, KG4,

KH0, KH2, KH6, KH8, KL, KP2, KP4, LA, LU, LX, LY, LZ, OA, OD, OE, OH, OH0,

OJ0, OK, OM, ON, OX, OY, OZ, P2, P4, PA, PJ2, PJ4, PY, PZ, S0, S5, S7, S9,

SM, SP, ST, SU, SV, SV5, SV9, T7, TA, TF, TG, TI, TK, TR, TT, UA, UA2,

UA9, UK, UN, UR, V3, V4, V5, V7, V8, VE, VK, VP2E, VP2M, VP8, VP9, VR, VU,

XE, XU, XZ, YB, YJ, YK, YL, YN, YO, YS, YU, YV, Z2, Z3, Z6, ZA, ZB, ZD7,

ZD8, ZF, ZL, ZP, ZS

* PLEASE NOTE: The report “could” contain “Pirate/SLIM” operations or

more likely a “BUSTED CALLSIGN”. As always, you never know – “Work

First Worry Later”.

4U1UN UNITED NATIONS NEWS. On August 24th, the following was posted on

the United Nations Amateur Radio Club’s (4U1UN) FaceBook page: “We are

receiving a lot of messages regarding the lack of 4U1UN (United Nation

Amateur Radio Club) activity on the bands. We will try to clear some

things about the current Club’s activities.” Read the complete post at:

https://www.facebook.com/United-Nations-Amateur-Radio-Club-4U1UN-169357566427247/timeline

8Q7, MALDIVES. Roly, ZL1BQD, will be active as 8Q7XR from Maldives (AS-013)

between November 10th and December 30th. Activity will be on 80-10 meters

using CW, SSB and FT8. QSL via his home callsign. ADDED NOTE: Beware that

this is a re-issued callsign. Mark, M0DXR, used this callsign in 2008.

9M16, WEST MALAYSIA (Special Event). Members of the Kelab Radio Amateur

Jalan Klang Lama, the 9MDXC and MARTS will be activating the special

event callsign 9M16KING from Kuala Lumpur between now and September 30th.

Activity is to celebrate the 16th Yang di-Pertuan Agong (16th constitu-

tional monarch and head of state of Malaysia). Activity will be on 80-10

meters using CW, SSB and various Digital modes. QSL via the operators’

instructions.

9U, BURUNDI (Reminder). Francesco, IV3TMM, will once again be active as

9U3TMM from Bujumbura (WW Loc. KI46QP) between now and September 17th.

Activity will be on 60-6 meters using SSB, RTTY and FT8. QSL via IV3TMM,

by the A.R.I. Italian Bureau, ClubLog or LoTW.

A2, BOTSWANA (Update). The A21EME Team have updated their info on their

activity from Botswana (KG25wk) between October 20-29th. Operators now

mentioned are Dan/HB9CRQ, Chris/PA2CHR, Lins/PA3CMC, Andrew/ZS6AVH, John/

ZS6JON, Paul/ZS6NK and Bernie/ZS4TX. Activity will be on the following

dates and bands:

October 20-25th — 6m, 2m, and 70cm EME. Modes JT65 and CW.

October 20-29th — 23, 13, 9, 6 and 3cm. Modes JT65 and CW.

Also mentioned is activity on the QO100 satellite. For more details,

see QRZ.com.

QSL for 6m, 2m, 70cm and QO100 Sat. QSOs via PA3CMC, direct or by the

Bureau. NO IRCs.

QSL for 23cm and up QSOs via HB9Q.

CQ NEWS (Eddie DeYoung, AE7AA, Named CQ Magazine Awards Editor). A press

release, dated August 29th, from Richard Moseson (W2VU), Editor of CQ

Amateur Radio, reports the following: Eddie De Young, AE7AA, of Clearwater,

Florida, has been named Awards Editor of CQ Amateur Radio magazine, Editor

Rich Moseson, W2VU, announced today. His first Awards column appears in

the September 2019 issue. De Young succeeds Ted Melinosky, K1BV, who was

both Awards Editor and USA-Counties Award Custodian for more than 20 years.

CQ previously announced the appointment of Brian Bird, NX0X, as the new

USA-CA custodian.

De Young has been licensed since 1954 and has, over the years, held more

than two dozen call signs from 11 different countries. He spent 38 years

in the Pacific, Asia and Antarctica, including many in Australia. While

there, he served as Awards Manager for the Wireless Institute of Australia,

where he helped modernize the program and developed software to improve

award processing. He has also been on nearly a dozen DXpeditions.

Since returning to the United States, Eddie has worked summers for the

National Park Service as a park ranger at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

and at Glacier National Park in Montana. On the ham bands, he is active

via remote stations and with limited operation from his new apartment,

with 100 watts and a homemade fractal square loop on his balcony. Eddie

enjoys operating primarily CW and digital modes.

De Young says he plans to offer hints in his column on earning CQ awards

of all kinds, inform newbies how to get started on their award hunting

quests and share how much fun and educational award-chasing can be. Eddie

also says he plans to include occasional competitions, award nostalgia

and ideas from readers.

CQ Editor Rich Moseson said, “Eddie brings a world of experience from

all over the world to this position. As an avid award chaser as well as

someone who has ‘been the DX,’ he understands both sides of the award-

hunting equation and is uniquely qualified to help CQ’s readers achieve

the greatest possible success in their own award-hunting efforts. Plus,

as former awards manager for a national association, he understands the

administrative side of award programs as well. I look forward to working

with Eddie.”

D4, CAPE VERDE. David, CT1EKU, is once again active as D44CH from Sal

Island (AF-086) until September 5th. Activity will be on various HF

bands using SSB and the Digital modes (FT8). QSL via LoTW, ClubLog and

eQSL.

DXCC’S MOST WANTED (ClubLog). The “DXCC Most Wanted” entities list has

been updated on ClubLog as of August 30th. The list contains 340 entities.

The following are the top 10 entities:

1. P5 DPRK (North Korea) 6. BV9P Pratas Island

2. 3Y/B Bouvet Island 7. KH7K Kure Island

3. FT5/W Crozet Island 8. KH3 Johnston Island

4. BS7H Scarborough Reef 9. FT5/X Kerguelen Island

5. CE0X San Felix Islands 10. 3Y/P Peter 1 Island

No changes this month. The complete “DXCC Most Wanted” entities list

is available at: https://secure.clublog.org/mostwanted.php

E6, NIUE. Andrew, OZ5E, will be active as E6AN from Lakepa, Niue Island

(OC-040) between September 7-10th. On QRZ.com it states, “This is a

“research” activation to prepare for a DCA-expedition (Danish Contest

Academy) later in the sunspot cycle, so there will not be that much

activity and it will be a holiday operation.” This operation is actually

being called an “Antenna Experimental Tourist Style expedition.” It also

states on QRZ.com to not shout too loud at him as “Andrew is not up to

speed as an operator (yet).” Activity will be on 40/20/15 meters, maybe

160/80/17m and 10m if it is open. Modes will be mainly FT8 and SSB – maybe

some CW. QSL via OZ5E direct or LoTW. For more details, see:

http://www.oz5e.dk

EA6, BALEARIC ISLANDS. Alessandro, IU2IBU, will be active as EA6/IU2IBU

from Punta Prime, Minorca Island, between September 7-13th. Activity

will be holiday style on 80-10 meters using SSB with 100 watts into an

End-Fed Half Wave antenna. QSL via his home callsign, by the Bureau,

direct or LoTW.

EX, KYRGYZSTAN (Reminder/Update). Operators Leszek/SP6CIK, Jarek/SP6OJK,

Janusz/SP9FIH, Roman/SP9FOW, Jerzy/SP9TCE and Jozef/SP9HVW will be active

as EX0QP (not EX6QP) from the south shore of Issyk-kul Lake between Sep-

tember 2-15th. Activity will be on 160-10 meters, especially the 30/17/12m

bands, using an Inverted L, phased verticals, and Spiderbeams. Operating

modes will be CW, SSB, RTTY and FT8 (F/H mode). Suggested frequencies are:

CW – 1832, 3532, 7032, 10122, 14032, 18082, 21032, 24912 and 28032 kHz

SSB – 3605, 7100, 14195, 18140, 21195, 24940 and 28420 kHz

RTTY – 1845, 3569, 7045, 10145, 14095, 18095, 21095, 24920 and 28095 kHz

FT8 – 1845*, 3569, 7045, 10145, 14095, 18095, 21095, 24920 and 28095 kHz

* listening for JA on 1908

QSL via SP6OJK or ClubLog’s OQRS.

GJ, JERSEY. Bob, GU4YOX, will be active in this year’s CQWW DX CW Contest

(November 23-24th) as GJ4YOX. Boat and lodging are booked, and Bob is

looking forward to his first CQWW CW operation from GJ-land. Bob will be

a Single-Op/Single-Band (20m)/High-Power/Unassisted entry in the contest.

QSLs will be available by Bureau, direct and LoTW. Bob will arrive on Wed-

nesday evening (November 20th) and return to Guernsey on Monday (November

25th), so there could be some pre/post contest QSOs.

IOTA NEWS…………..

AS-159. By the time you read this, operators Bulent/TA0TA, Nazim/TA2MN,

Adem/TA6CQ and Taskin/TA6N will be active as TC0Z from the

Kefken Island Lighthouse until September 4th. Activity will

be on 160-10 meters using SSB and the Digital modes (FT8 was

mentioned). All logs will be uploaded to LoTW, ClubLog and

QRZ.com after the DXpedition.

AS-206. (Reminder) Operators Take/JI3DST and Masa/JR8YLY will be active

as JI3DST/0 and JR8YLY/0 from Sado Island between September

6-11th. Activity will be on 80-6 meters using CW, SSB, RTTY

and FT8. QSL via their home callsigns.

EU-034. Ari, OH3KAV, is now active as ES0KA from Saaremaa Island

(WW Loc. KO08) until September 5th. Activity will be on 80-10

meters using mainly using FT8 and CW, and possibly also on 60m.

QSL via OH3KAV, by the Bureau or direct. All QSOs will be

uploaded to LoTW and ClubLog.

EU-058. Thierry, F6CUK, will be active as F6CUK/p from Sainte-Marguerite

Island (DIFM ME-020 FFF-1450 DFCF 06-063) between October 5-6th.

Activity will be on 40/20 meters using CW and SSB. QSL via his

home callsign, direct, by the Bureau, LoTW or ClubLog’s OQRS.

OC-237. Look for 7I1TI to be active from Tunda Island, Java Costal

Islands, Indonesia, between September 6-8th. Activity will

be on HF bands. QSL via HA3JB. NO OTHER DETAILS WERE PROVIDED.

PLEASE NOTE: Since the Webmasters of the new <www.iota-world.org> have

decided NOT to post or dedicate a Web page to announce upcoming IOTA

operations, PLEASE send your IOTA operations information to the OPDX,

and we will post it here in an upcoming bulletin……

JT, MONGOLIA. Operators Sergey/UA0SE, Leonid/UA0SU, Serge/UA0SC, Mark/

UA0SRQ and Anton/RA0SMS will be active as JT7A from the Khövsgöl Nuur

National Park, Mongolia, between September 5-9th. Activity will be on

various HF bands using CW, SSB, FT8 and FT4. QSL via RA0SMS or ClubLog’s

OQRS.

KH6, HAWAII. Ben, DL8UI, will be active as KH6/DL8UI from O’ahu Island

(OC-019) between September 13-15th. Activity will include the Worked All

Europe DX SSB Contest (WAE), September 14-15th. QSL via his home callsign,

direct or by the DARX Bureau.

NCDXF NEWS. Now available online is the 2019 Summer Northern California

DX Foundation (NCDXF) Newsletter (11 pages) for download at:

http://www.ncdxf.org/pages/newsletter.html

Interesting DXpeditions to read about are:

* Kanton Island – T31EU QRV from a scrap heap by Ronald Stuy, PA3EWP

* Shif Island (AS-189) – EP6RRC by Vasily V. Pinchuk, R7AL

OPDX MAILING LIST (Just A Reminder). The “new” OPDX Mailing List is back up

and running! Details on how to subscribe/unsubscribe are at the bottom of

this bulletin. PLEASE pass the word around…. Thanks and 73 de Tedd KB8NW

OY, FAROE ISLANDS. Operators Ray/DL1ZBO, Peter/DL5FF and Volkmar/DL2VU

will be active as OY/DL1ZBO, OY/DL5FF and OY/DL2VU, respectively, between

September 2-12th. Activity will be on CW, SSB and the Digital modes. They

will also be in the Russian WW RTTY Contest (September 7th). QSL via their

home callsigns.

P2, PAPUA NEW GUINEA. Puiu, YO5BIM, is currently and once again active as

P29VIM from Port Moresby, until September 22nd. Activity will be on 160-6

meters (including 60m) using mainly CW, JT9 and FT8, with an Icom IC-706

MK2G. QSL via his home callsign.

PACIFIC TOUR HAS STARTED. Heli, DD0VR, (along with XYL Bigi, DE3BWR) who

was active as C6A/DD0VR from the Bahamas during January and February this

year, informed OPDX on Saturday morning that they were in Singapore, and

they should be starting their Pacific Tour that night by the time you

read this. Their tentative schedule is as follows:

Fiji — Signing as 3D2VR between September 2-9th

Samoa — Signing as 5W0VR between September 9-16th

Tonga — Signing as A35JY between September 16-21st

Activity will be on various HF bands (80-6m). QSL via his home callsign,

direct or by the Bureau. LAST MINUTE UPDATE: Message from Heli late Saturday

indicated they had problems with customs (radio equipment) in Nadi because

they were closed on Sunday. They hope to get the equipment on Monday and

start building antennas.

PROPAGATION FORECAST/REPORT (September 2-8th)…….

Sep/02nd HN Sep/05th AN Sep/07th AN

Sep/03rd AN Sep/06th AN Sep/08th AN

Sep/04th AN

SOLAR REFERENCE KEYS/INDEXES AND GEOMAGNETIC REFERENCE

——————————————————

NORMALITY GEOMAG K Values Alpha

—————– —— ——– ——

AN – Above Normal Quiet K=0-1 0-7

HN – High Normal Unsettled K=2 8-15

LN – Low Normal Active K=3 16-29

BN – Below Normal Minor Storm K=4 30-49

DIS – Disturbed Major Storm K=5 50-99

VRY DIS – Very Disturbed Severe Storm K=6-9 100-400

Meanwhile, check out the following Web sites for propagation:

* VOACAP predication Web page at: http://www.voacap.com/hf

and http://www.voacap.com/prediction.html

* DX.QSL.NET Propagation page: https://dx.qsl.net/propagation

* A daily HF radio wave propagation forecast can be found at:

https://www.facebook.com/thomasfranklingiellaw4hm

* SolarHam Web page: http://www.solarham.net

* Radio Propagation/Space Weather/Sunspot Cycle Information at:

http://sunspotwatch.com

* Monthly propagation charts between four USA regions and twelve

overseas locations are at: http://arrl.org/propagation

* Information and tutorials on propagation are at: http://k9la.us

* Graphic propagation tool by DR2W: http://www.dr2w.de/dx-propagation

* Point to point propagation at: http://www.predtest.uk/p2p.html

* Realtime propagation at: http://www.predtest.uk

* Also on Twitter: https://twitter.com/@GiellaW4hm

QSL INFO AND NEWS……………….

QSL-INFO from DB0SDX by Lothar, DL1SBF (www.qslinfo.eu)(September 1st)

————————————————————————-

3Z0R via SP9SX HB0/DJ1AA/M via DJ1AA SI3A via SM3LIV & (L)

4U500M via UA3DX HF80WIELUN via SP7KED SP4WOJTEK via SQ4AVD

5B4ALX via IZ4AMS & (L) IF9/IT9PPG via IT9PPG SP60DXC via SP7DQR

5H3DX via NK8O (d) IQ3GO via IV3AZV SP75WA via SP5WA

DL70AFUG via DM4EAX & (L) IQ9DE via IW9CTJ (d) SV5/DJ5MN via DJ5MN

EI0NMMI via EI6AL LX75V via LX1JH TM10SRY via F5KCC

EO28U via UR8US LZ304AE via LZ1KCP TM5MFL via F6KJX

ET3AA via N2OO & (L) MM2N via MM0GPZ & (L) YQ8T via YO8KGA

G1A via M0NKR & (L) OE3XMA via OE1DIA YR2019SIMPO via YO3KAA

GB100HAL via G0KUC OZ/DK1DU via DK1DU (d) YU73BFG via YU8A

HA01FF via (HA-B) S92HP via CT1ENW & (L) ZW5ARCCO via PY6TV (d)

(e) eQSL only (d) direct only (B) Bureau only (*-B) DX’s- Bureau

(O) OQRS only (C) ClubLog only (L) LoTW only (N) No QSL needed

(I) No IRC (P) PayPal (NB) No Bureau

LOGS ONLINE AT CLUBLOG.ORG THIS WEEK……

https://secure.clublog.org/logsearch/5K0K

https://secure.clublog.org/logsearch/9U3TMM

https://secure.clublog.org/logsearch/MS0INT

QSLS RECEIVED VIA LoTW: 8R1K, 9G2HO, A45XR, C6AGU, CX6VM , E6AC, FO/AI5P,

GB19RB, KH8C, MU0FAL, PJ9X, S92HP, TO5M and VE4GV

QSLS RECEIVED VIA MAIL: 1A0C, FH/UA4WHX, HK1NA (SA-082), JG7PSJ/7

(AS-206) and V31DL

QSLS RECEIVED VIA THE BUREAU: 7S2W, OH8X, and TM0CLNS

— We would like to see more QSL Bureaus (such as AS/US/SA/AF.. etc)

to send in their info….

SPECIAL EVENT (Highway to a DX Party!). The Citrus Belt Amateur Radio

Club of San Bernardino <w6jbt.org>, California, is once again hosting

(probably one of the most fun special event activities) the 20th annual

“Route 66 On The Air” special event between September 7-15th. The purpose

of this event is to offer amateur radio operators a fun way to “Relive

the Ride” of their own memories of Route 66, and to celebrate the highway’s

93rd anniversary. The U.S. Highway 66 established in 1926, was the first

major improved highway to link the west coast with the nation’s heartland.

Through stories, songs, and TV shows, the highway came to symbolize the

spirit of the freedom of the open road, inspiring many to see America.

Look for the following 20 stations (two are rovers) operating in or around

the major cities along the old “Route 66” from Santa Monica, California,

to Chicago, Illinois:

Stations City Clubs/Individuals

——– ——————– ————————-

W6A Santa Monica, CA Westside Amateur Radio Club

W6B Los Angeles, CA Westside Amateur Radio Club

W6C San Bernardino, CA Citrus Belt Amateur Radio Club

W6D Victorville, CA Victor Valley Amateur Radio Club

W6E Barstow, CA Barstow Amateur Radio Club

W6F Kingman, AZ K2 Amateur Radio Society

W6G Flagstaff, AZ Northern Arizona DX Association

W6H Albuquerque, NM Albuquerque DX Association

W6I Amarillo, TX Panhandle Amateur Radio Club

W6K Oklahoma City, OK W6K Oklahoma City

W6L Tulsa, OK Tulsa Amateur Radio Club

W6M Riverton, KS

W6N Joplin, MO Joplin Amateur Radio Club

W6O Lebanon, MO Lebanon Amateur Radio Club

W6P St. Louis, MO St. Louis Amateur Radio Club

W6Q Chicago, IL Six Meter Club of Chicago

W6R Springfield, MO Southwest Missouri Amateur RC

W6U Wilmington, IL Wilmington Area Amateur Radio Club

ROVER STATIONS

—————-

W6S ROVER 1 Northern Arizona DX Association

W6T ROVER 2 Northern Arizona DX Association

Special event stations are expected to be found in the vicinity of the

following frequencies. (Look for digital modes in the standard band segments

for such mode) All frequencies +/- QRM:

CW – 3533, 7033, 10110, 14033, 18080, 21033, 24900, 28033 and 50033 kHz

SSB – 3866, 7266, 14266, 18164, 21366, 24966, 28466 and 50166 kHz

Digi – 3573, 7074, 10136, 14074, 18100, 21074, 24915 and 28074 kHz

R66 MOBILE Operations – Any amateurs operating while actually driving

along Route 66 during the special event period are encouraged to

take part in “Route 66 On The Air”, by using the designation

“mobile 66” for SSB or “/m66” for CW after their callsigns. All

other amateur radio operators are welcome to contact these mobile

operators. NOTE: ONLY W6S AND W6T ARE ONLY THE OFFICIAL EVENT

ROVER/MOBILE STATIONS AND WILL BE ENDORSED ON THE EVENT CERTIFICATE.

REPEATERS – Some of the participating clubs will also be operating this

event from their local VHF/UHF repeaters. Check the ARRL repeater

guide for possible repeater frequencies, if you’re in the local

area.

Each participating club will issue their own QSL card commemorating

this event. QSL information is available on the Web at:

http://w6jbt.org/?page_id=27

For more details about the event and the certificate that is available,

please visit the “Route 66 OTA Site” at: http://w6jbt.org

http://w6jbt.org/?page_id=23

T8, PALAU (Reminder). Nobuaki, JA0JHQ, will once again be active as T88PB

from the VIP-Guest Hotel in Koror City, Palau, between September 6-9th.

Activity will be on 160-6 meters using CW and 6m FT8. His equipment is

an IC-7300 w/TL933 amp (about 500w) into a 3 element Yagi and DP antennas.

QSL via LoTW (preferred) or direct to his home callsign. For more details

and updates, see his Web page at: http://pandasan.jimdo.com

TK, CORSICA. Arnoud, PE2USA, will be active as TK/PE2USA from two different

locations in Corsica during the month of September. Between September 2-9th,

he will be in WW. Loc. JN42ON (close to Ravin de Stipidi), and between

September 9-14th, he will be in WW. Loc. JN41KR (north of Punta Vaccaja).

No other details were provided. QSL will be confirm via eQSL.

TT8, CHAD. Jean Louis, ZS6AAG, is now active as TT8JLH from N’Djamena.

He is there working for the Médecins Sans Frontières [MSF](Doctors With-

out Borders), and the length of his stay is unknown. Activity has been

on 20 meters SSB. QSL via his home callsign and eQSL.

V2, ANTIGUA (Reminder). Bud, AA3B, will once again be active as V26K from

Antigua (NA-100) between September 8-20th. Activity will be sporadic

because he is doing maintenance on the station but will be primarily CW

on various HF bands. QSL via LoTW or via AA3B, direct or by the Bureau.

An OQRS will be available via ClubLog.

V3, BELIZE. Vernon, NN5E, will be active as V31CC between October 5-12th.

Activity will probably be on 80-10 meters using CW, SSB, RTTY and FT8.

QSL via his home callsign, direct, by the Bureau or LoTW.

V4, ST. KITTS AND NEVIS. Felipe, NP4Z, will once again be active as V43Z

from Saint Kitts Island (NA-104) during the CQ WW DX SSB Contest (October

26-27th) as a Single-Op/All-Band entry. QSL via N4AO.

ZK3A TOKELAU ISLANDS DXPEDITION NEWS (Update). The following was reported

on August 29th, on the ZK3A Web page (https://tokelau2019.com) and Twitter

(https://twitter.com/ZK3A_2019) [edited]: The ZK3A team will be on all 3

of the Islands in Tokelau (Fakaofo, Nukunonu & Atafu).

* The Amateur Radio Club in Tokelau will have callsigns for each of these

islands, ZK3RF, ZK3RN & ZK3RA.

* Each club stations utilize electricity from the islands solar panels.

* The ZK3A team will be donating to all 3 islands the following.

TS-590S, Dipole for 40m & 20m, A3S and a 800w Linear Amplifier.

* In addition the team has shipped 3 x 6 KVA generators to be used

during our activation. At the end of our time on the island, we

will be donating these generators to each of the Tokelau Islands.

* Total donation from our team is around $ 8,000 USD.

ADDED NOTES: The ZK3A Tokelau Island DXpedition is conducting a survey

on what bands and modes are needed for this operation. Give them your

input at: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/ZK3A

Also, it has been reported: A free of charge certificate issued in

electronic format will be available for working ZK3A on 3 different

bands regardless of mode, or on 3 different modes regardless of band

send your application to: uz1rr at ukr.net

***********************************************************************

TO BE ADDED TO THE OPDX MAILING LIST — Click or send requests to:

Subscribe: (mailto:kb8nw@hotmail.com?subject=subscribe)

Unsubscribe: (mailto:kb8nw@hotmail.com?subject=unsubscribe)

Just a reminder, you can still obtain the OPDX Bulletins via the

OPDX Web page (provided by John, K8YSE) [http://www.papays.com/opdx.html],

QRZ.com (under Forums; News; Special Events, Contests.. etc.), several

DX Mailing Lists, and two different UseNet Groups (rec.radio.info and

rec.radio.amateur.dx). The weekly bulletin (issue # from the OPDX Web

page URL) is also posted on the following Media pages:

NODXA FaceBook — https://www.facebook.com/NorthernOhioDxAssociation

Twitter — https://twitter.com/kb8nw_opdx

ALSO VISIT THE NORTHERN OHIO DX ASSOCIATION’S WEB PAGES AT:

http://www.nodxa.org/

http://www.facebook.com/NorthernOhioDxAssociation

***********************************************************************

* All excerpts and distribution of “The OPDX Bulletin” are granted as

long as KB8NW/OPDX/BARF80 receives credit.

** To contribute DX info, please send via InterNet Mail to:

(kb8nw@arrl.net) or (kb8nw@hotmail.com)

Information can now be faxed to the following phone line at:

1-419-828-7791 (F A X only!)

……. 73 de Tedd KB8NW

/EXIT

***********************************************************************

Tedd Mirgliotta, KB8NW – E-mail addresses:

<kb8nw@hotmail.com> or <kb8nw@arrl.net>

Editor of the Ohio/Penn DX Bulletin (OPDX – DXer’s Tool of Excellence)

President of the “Northern Ohio DX Association” (NODXA)

DX Chairman for the “Northern Ohio Amateur Radio Society

ARRL Assistant Director of the Great Lakes Division

Sysop of the “Basic Amateur Radio Frequency BBS” (BARF80.ORG)

-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

Groups.io Links: You receive all messages sent to this group.

View/Reply Online (#1521): https://groups.io/g/DXERhamradio/message/1521

Mute This Topic: https://groups.io/mt/33101617/254209

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[kq2rp]

QRP Links

Blogs & Personal Pages

W2LJ’s Blog - QRP - Do More With Less

From the Key of W1PNS

WB9DLC QRP Page

Adventures of Rooster & Peanut with Steve WG0AT

W1PID QRP Outdoor Radio

Ripples In The Ether

G4ILO’s Shack

W0CH QRP & More

W0EA’s Blog

M0TEF - QRP & Amateur Radio

QRP Homebrew Sites

QRP Homebuilder

KC0WOX Homebrew Videos

Clubs

NAQCC

Flying Pigs QRP Club

NJQRP Club

QRPARCI

QRP Fox Hunt (Fastest 90 minutes in Radio!)

QRP-L Reflector

NEQRP

Polar Bear QRP Ops

GQRP (Great Britain)

Four State QRP Group

American QRP Club

Adventure Radio Society

HFPack

Arizona ScQRPions

Eastern PA QRP Club

Great Outdoors Radio Club

QRP Kit Suppliers

QRPGuys

QRP Labs (Hans Summers Ultimate Beacon)

QRP me

Hendricks QRP Kits

Steven Weber KD1JV Desgins

SOTABeams

3rd Planet Solar / KC9ON

KitsAndParts (toroids!)

Oak Hills Research

Wilderness Radio

Elecraft

Softrock SDR Kits

Juma Kits

Kanga Kits

HamGadgets

EtherKit (OpenBeacon)

Learn Morse Code!

Koch CW Trainer Program Just Learn Morse Code

Learn CW Online K7QO Code Course (scroll to bottom) W1AW Code Practice Files AA9PW Morse Practice Ham Morse iPhone App

CW Trainer Android App

Misc. Sites

Weak Signal Propagation Reporter Network (WSPR)

HFLink JT65 Page

Useful Android Apps:

Wolphi CW Trainer Morse Code Trainer

IZ2UUF Morse Koch CW Trainer

Morse Player (Converts Text into Code) NKCC DX Cluster  (DX Spotting) DX Cluster  (DX Spotting) DXCC Lookup (finds country, continent, ITU & CQ Zones & lat/long of DX callsigns) QRZDroid (call lookup) MUF Predictor  (Predicts Maximum (and Lowest) Useable Frequency for communications between two locations) RF Signal (Communication Predictor) HF Beacon (HF Propagation Beacon Monitor) HF Activity Widget (current activity in the HF bands, solar image, solar flux, sunspot number) HamLog (logging with ADIF import/export) Call Log  (logging) Ham Radio Tools  (Log, calculators, etc.) QTH Locator (shows your current gridsquare) Echolink IRLP Finder (Displays nearest IRLP nodes on a map) HamSatDroid (Satellite Tracking) SatTrack (Satellite Tracking) ISS Detector (Track the International Space Station) Space Junk Lite (satellites, planets, stars, etc.) DroidPSK (Encodes/Decodes BPSK31) DroidRTTY  ((Encodes/Decodes RTTY) Androidmatic Keyer (memory keyer to send Morse or Hellschreiber) SOTAWatch  (Shows Summits On The Air Activity/Spots) HamGPS  (GPS locator for Ham Radio, shows maidenhead and computes range/distance to a location) APRSDroid (Automatic Packet Reporting System application) APRS Viewer Antenna Calculator EveryCircuit Free (Circuit Simulator) ElectroDroid (electronics tools & reference) RF & Microwave Toolbox Lite (RF/MW tools) Ham Radio Study (Exam Study)

[coastalhamradio]

VP6R Pitcairn Island DXpedition - update

VP6R Pitcairn Island DXpedition – update

VP6R Press Release 28 October 2019

We just finished working in the CQWW SSB Contest and made about 8500 SSB contacts on 160-10M. We had a lot of fun giving out a rare multiplier! (more…)

[kfalconspb]

Using a Raspberry Pi 3 and RTL-SDR as a 40m FT8/JT65/JT9 Monitor https://t.co/FCobvHJRre #ifh Over on YouTube user radio innovation has uploaded a brief screen capture showing his Raspberry Pi 3 and RTL-SDR dongle being used as an always-on monitor for low transmit power based …

[etereblog-blog]

Nuovo articolo su Etere Blog | Radioamatori | Amateur Radio | HamRadio | Radio: New MSHV version 1.62 with FT8 , JT65 and more

Nuovo articolo pubblicato su https://etereblog.com/new-mshv-version-1-62-with-ft8-jt65-and-more/

New MSHV version 1.62 with FT8 , JT65 and more

https://etereblog.com/new-mshv-version-1-62-with-ft8-jt65-and-more/

[certainheartrunaway]

Entry Level vs Pro Level HF Ham Radios | Which is best for you?

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VHF

How to Easily Add a Channel on the BaoFeng Handheld Radio (without a PC)

April 06, 2016 No comments

Walk-through steps for manually programming the BaoFeng handheld radios. Easily program your BaoFeng for Repeater or Simplex Channels along with addin... Read more

Small APRS Transceiver with MicroAPRS by DB1NTO

December 17, 2014 No comments

  Small APRS Transceiver with MicroAPRS by DB1NTO Read full Article from DB1NTO :     Read more

Icom ID-4100A – 50W VHF/UHF Dual Band

February 18, 2017 No comments

Icom ID-4100A 50W VHF/UHF Dual Band Transceiver Reservation Placing an order for this reservation entitles you to right of refusal on a first-come-fir... Read more

YANTON DM-980

August 13, 2015 No comments

YANTON DM-980 Built for dual-mode (Digital+ Analog) 1000Channels Versatile Voice Call (Private call,group call, all call and emergency call) Digital e... Read more

Antenna

Dipole and Inverted V Antenna Basics

September 15, 2015 No comments

  Learn how dipole and inverted V antennas work and how to build an hf antenna. Includes tips for construction, mounting and tuning   Read more

10 Element Triple Monobander 80/40/20m – OptiBeam

January 01, 2015 No comments

  OptiBeam           OB804020   10 Element Triple Monobander 80/40/20m               Bands   80 / 40 / 20     Gain (dBd) *   3,8 / 4,8 / 8,4    ... Read more

Antenna Rotators “ARRL The Doctor is In” podcast. Listen…and learn!

August 02, 2018 No comments

 “Antenna Rotators” is the topic of the new (August 2) episode of the “ARRL The Doctor is In” podcast. Listen…and learn! Sponsored by DX Engine... Read more

2m Yagi Beam Antenna | 144 MHz 10 Element Super-Light High Gain OWL G/T

January 11, 2015 No comments

 OWL G/T Yagis Beam Antenna are specialized, ‘hot rod’ versions of the already high-performance OWL – Optimised Wideband Low impedan... Read more

Antenna

500 mW on 7 MHz with the Wadetenna

December 29, 2014 No comments

Testing the Wadetenna on 7 MHz SSB. Only 500 milliwatts was used instead of the usual 5 watts. Contacts up to about 500km, mostly to portable stations... Read more

Inac Antenna AH-2054 (15, 12, 11, 10, 6 m. band)

January 03, 2015 No comments

Inac Antenna AH-2054 antenna is a high performance halo. Supports a high level of radio frequency between 160 and 360W. It covers the HF bands higher,... Read more

Amateur Radio Tower Stand – KG0ZZ’s

September 30, 2015 No comments

  A close up view of my ham radio tower and tower stand. The tower is five sections of Rohn 25-G tower. The top section is 8 feet long making the... Read more

Vehicular HF Antenna Base 1.8 – 54MHz

December 13, 2014 No comments

The CHA HYBRID Base is designed to enhance the capabilities of the common HF radio application by allowing faster tuning operation across the HF bands... Read more

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News

ISS Slow Scan TV June 5-6

May 24, 2019 No comments

A Russian MAI-SSTV event is planned from the International Space Station for Wednesday, June 5 from 12:00-16:00 GMT and June 6 from 11:30-15:30 GMT. A... Read more

“Identify and Track Down RFI” by KQ6RS – Wins the May QST Cover Plaque Award

May 23, 2019 No comments

Source: ARRL Read more

Dayton Hamvention Review – Ham Nation 403

May 23, 2019 No comments

All about the 2019 Dayton Hamvention. Bob, Gordo, Don and George are back from Dayton to talk about their experience in Dayton for the 2019 Hamvention... Read more

Airspy HF+ Discovery on pre-order

May 23, 2019 No comments

Rediscover HF Again! Building on the field-proven Airspy HF+ architecture, we designed the Most Refined HF/VHF SDR with world class performance in the... Read more

Software

SDRPlay Announce Update to SDRUno and Future Plans for Software Defined Radio at Hamvention 2019

May 25, 2019 No comments

he RSP2 is an enhanced version of the popular RSP1 which provides three software selectable antenna inputs, & new stability and clocking features... Read more

New JTDX v2.0.1-rc136 available!

May 23, 2019 No comments

  JT65 – JT9 – T10 – FT8 – WSPR JTDX 2.0.1-rc136 22nd May for evaluation and on air testing, this rc (release candidate)... Read more

Updated TQSL configuration file released (config.xml v11.8)

May 22, 2019 No comments

May 22, 2019: Updated TQSL configuration file released (config.xml v11.8) — Config.xml version 11.8 has been released. This is a update release... Read more

DXLog.net – contest logging software – 2.4.1 is now available

May 22, 2019 No comments

The changes include: Support for several additional radios including the Yaesu FTdx101D. A fix for typing several F keys quickly. Fixes and additions... Read more

The post Entry Level vs Pro Level HF Ham Radios | Which is best for you? appeared first on QRZ NOW - Amateur Radio News.

from DXER ham radio news http://bit.ly/2YOZaJ8 via IFTTT

[telescopeman]

TelescopeMan describes a Signalink (sound card) used to connect an amateur radio to a computer. There is also another popular device called a Rigblaster. Links to these products are shown in the comments.

Be sure to turn off and or minimize ALC and AGC. On my Flex radio I use the "FAST" setting. On a regular radio very little or NO ALC/AGC should show on the radio's meter. Once this is setup you will be able to work FT8, JT65, RTTY, JT9, PSK31, and a multitude of other digital modes on amateur radio.

Links are on my YouTube page--  https://www.youtube.com/user/jlalumia