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Oscar
- Amateur Satellites
Go Box
- My Portable QRP Rig
Ham Radio in an
HOA - Do I as a retiree move at great expense or
give up ham radio?
Switch-Mode - Is ham radio
affected by noisy power supplies?
Is Ham Radio Safe - The
question on the minds of non-hams could be, "Is it safe
to live next door to a ham radio operator?"
K8BSX
- Seeking Kilo Eight Bravo Sierra X-ray.
Mic Match - ICOM Dynamic
Microphone Adapter.
My CW Key - Similar to
the Bendher Hex Key and the March R3-A keys, I built a paddle
key using ideas from both.
My CW Keyer
- A fully configurable automatic CW keyer.
Mag Loop - My stealth magnetic
loop antennas in my HOA regulated backyard.
Electronic Keyer - An amazing Morse code keyer.
Neglected
Band - 1750 meter 160 - 190 kHz experimental band.
Basis and Purpose of Ham Radio.
(FCC Part 97.1)
The rules and regulations in this part are designed to provide
an amateur radio service having a fundamental purpose as expressed
in the following principles:
(a) Recognition and enhancement of the value of the amateur
service to the public as a voluntary noncommercial communication
service, particularly with respect to providing emergency communications.
(b) Continuation and extension of the amateur's proven ability
to contribute to the advancement of the radio art.
(c) Encouragement and improvement of the amateur service through
rules which provide for advancing skills in both the communication
and technical phases of the art.
(d) Expansion of the existing reservoir within the amateur radio
service of trained operators, technicians, and electronics experts.
(e) Continuation and extension of the amateur's unique ability
to enhance international goodwill.
ARRL on the Purpose
of Amateur Radio
For over 100 years amateur radio and ARRL - the National
Association for Amateur Radio® - have stood for the development
of the science and art of communications, public service, and
the enhancement of international goodwill. Amateur Radio’s long
history and service to the public has solidified the well-earned
reputation that “Amateur Radio saves lives.”
Amateur Radio Operators, due to their history of public service,
their training, and the requirement that they be licensed by
the FCC have earned their status as a component of critical
communications infrastructure and as a reliable resource “when
all else fails."
Amateur Radio is about development of communications and
responsible public service. Its misuse is inconsistent with
its history of service and its statutory charter. ARRL does
not support its misuse for purposes inconsistent with these
values and purposes.
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