Want to join the community? Register an account.
So I need to learn about these things i thing
Some kinda node thing so I can do node stuff with my Yaesu FT70DR
So who can point me the right direction?
Getting your ham radio operator license can be a rewarding experience. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you through the process:
In the U.S., there are three main classes of amateur radio licenses:
Whether you're studying for your first ham radio license or prepping for your next upgrade, **HamStudy.org** is one of the best tools out there. It's free, easy to use, and trusted by thousands of operators. Here's a quick guide to help you get
_ source: https://www.arrl.org/question-pools _
2022-2026 Technician Class Question Pool:
[upl-file uuid=0ac71bb7-3a13-4611-a978-a3255b9f8615 size=944kB]2022-2026-technician-class-question-pool.pdf[/upl-file]2023-2027 General Class Question Pool
[upl-fileI'm reaching out to see if anyone in the community might be able to help me out. After installing a solar system at my house, I started experiencing major RFI issues across the HF bands. It's bad enough that I can barely operate on any HF frequencies anymore.
I've already tried installing ferrite beads on various cables and lines connected to the system, but unfortunately, it hasn't made much of a difference. The interference is still there, and it's really frustrating not being able to enjoy the bands like I used to.
If anyone has
In an era dominated by smartphones, instant messaging, and digital communication platforms, it’s easy to wonder: is ham radio still relevant? Some might argue that it has become obsolete, overshadowed by modern technology. However, a closer look reveals a different story. Ham radio is very much alive and continues to thrive in various ways. Let’s explore the reasons why ham radio is not only surviving but flourishing.
One of the most significant indicators of ham radio's vitality is its dedicated community of