69 MHz Channel 1 - 69.0125 Channel 2 - 69.0375 Channel 3 - 69.0625 Channel 4 - 69.0875 Channel 5 - 69.1125 Channel 6 - 69.1375 Channel 7 - 69.1625 Channel 8 - 69.1875 Maximum power: 25 W erp Transmission cycle: <10% Channel width: 25 KHz. 69.60625 69.61875 69.63125 69.64375 69.65625 69.66875 69.68125 69.69375 69.70625 69.71875 Maximum power: 5 W erp Transmission cycle: <10% Channel width: 12.5 KHz. Slim Jim antenna for 69mhz, cheap and easy to manufacture 27MHz Channel : 1 26.965 Channel : 2 26.975 Channel : 3 26.985 Channel : 3A 26.995 Channel : 4 27.005 Channel : 5 27.015 Channel : 6 27.025 Channel : 7 27.035 Channel : 7A 27.045 Channel : 8 27.055 Channel : 9 27.065 Channel : 10 27.075 Channel : 11 27.085 Channel : 11A 27.095 Channel : 12 27.105 Channel : 13 27.115 Channel : 14 27.125 Channel : 15 27.135 Channel : 15A 27.145 Channel : 16 27.155 Channel : 17 27.165 Channel : 18 27.175 Channel : 19 27.185 Channel : 19A 27.195 Channel : 20 27.205 Channel : 21 27.215 Channel : 22 27.225 Channel : 23 27.255 Channel : 24 27.235 Channel : 25 27.245 Channel : 26 27.265 Channel : 27 27.275 Channel : 28 27.285 Channel : 29 27.295 Channel : 30 27.305 Channel : 31 27.315 Channel : 32 27.325 Channel : 33 27.335 Channel : 34 27.345 Channel : 35 27.355 Channel : 36 27.365 Channel : 37 27.375 Channel : 38 27.385 Channel : 39 27.395 Channel : 40 27.405 Maximum power: 4W AM FM 12W SSB Dipole antenna for 27MHz, cheap and easy to manufacture J-pole antenna for 27MHz, an antenna with little gain that is also cheap and easy to manufacture. Siro Gainmaster for 27MHz, a 5/8 antenna with some gain that is also cheap and easy to make. Elevation map Here you can click on your QTH and see your height above sea level Klubbar och intressesidor Scandinavia SSB-klubb 69MHz.se PTS föreskrifter för 27MHz

Interest organizations FRO SSA ESR SYLRA Dalsland Broadcasting Amateurs (page under construction) Nomira Sweden's DX-F ear cuff

QRolle Here are some pictures and information about the QRolle Classic that I built. QRolle Classic is a QRP station for SSB on the bands 20m and 80m. It can also be easily further developed for CW traffic. OROlle is designed by SM6DJH Olof Holmstrand. All construction information is available on the internet, so it is still possible to build your own QRolle. The page where all the information is available is http://qrolle.thulesius.se/ Visit the page and be inspired to build your own QRolle. Tillbyggnad av QROlle för att köra CW Samanfattad byggbeskrivning

QRZ.com SM callbook HamCall

Repeater Sweden Repeats Finland Repeater Denmark Repeater Norway Dalslands Sänderamatörers repeatermast - Bengtsfors

Here you can read a little about me and my stations. The name is Anders Karlsson and I got my signal SM6POP in the mid-80s. My QTH is Åmål in beautiful Dalsland whose harbor is the subject of my QSL card. Welcome to my shack, the stations I currently use are: Shortwave - 50MHz, SSB and CW, Icom IC-7300. Shortwave - 50MHz, digital traffic modes, Icom IC-7400 + Signalink 2m -70cm, FM, SSB and CW, Yaesu FT-897 69MHz, Anytone AT-588 Spare station Icom IC-746 Shortwave - 50MHz - 2m and 70cm in the car, Icom IC-706MKII-G Remote station Icom IC-706MKII-G and Remoterig Amplifiers: ES Radiotel HLA 300 Plus HP500, 500w short wave Huttinger 139844, 1.1KW short wave Dentron Clipperton L, 1KW short wave Tokyo HiPower HL-180V, 180w VHF Vintage: Drake R4 and T4X from 1965 was my first HF station which I bought at SRS in 1986. After gathering dust since the mid 90s it is now newly refurbished and ready to go again. A C-line is also newly renovated and has been given its place in the shack. Shortwave, 2m and 69MHz in the boat house, Yaesu FT-450, TYT TH-9000 and Ericsson C-702 My antennas can you read more about under the Antennas and Remote station.

Disorders Many of us experience disturbances and high noise levels, especially if you are in a densely built-up area. I've had the same problem and here I thought I'd share some of my experiences how to fix the problem. I start by dividing the disorders into 3 categories, but it can also be a combination of these. Category 1 are disturbances that come from one's own household, which are the easiest to deal with. To make sure that the interference is coming from your own home, start by turning off all incoming power to your own home and running the radio on battery. Turn off the main switch, remove or switch off all fuses and also remove incoming main fuses to try to stop any interference coming in via the mains. If the interference is gone after that, start by screwing in the main fuses, turning on the main switch and then screwing in or turning on one fuse at a time until the interference returns. This way, you can see from which group the interference is coming from. Search the relevant group by disconnecting one consumer at a time until you find the source of the interference. If it is difficult to eliminate the source of interference, changing the phase of the drive of the station can help. The power supply can also be the cause of the disturbance. Category 2 are disturbances that come in via the power grid. This is usually noticed by the level of interference increasing when you screw in the main fuses and turn on the main switch, even though all consumers in the home are disconnected and the radio is running on battery power. By taking a radio out connected to a simpler loop antenna, you can usually follow the disturbance by listening to the disturbance following the incoming cable. Get a map showing where the cable is laid in the ground if it is not overhead and follow it with the radio to see if the interference is coming from the cable. If this is the case, contact your network provider who will help find the source of the interference. If it is difficult to eliminate the source of interference, changing the phase of the drive of the station can also help here. Category 3 are airborne disturbances from the neighborhood. They are often quite local and to find them you take a radio out and look for the disturbance in the immediate area. You can often see where it is strongest by moving in different directions in the neighborhood and that way call in from which property or area the disturbance is coming from. It is best to talk to the owner of the property where the disturbance seems to be coming from and together do a fault finding according to category 1 with the property owner. You can also use the help of the Swedish Electrical Safety Authority to search for the disturbance. If you find what is causing the disturbance, offer the owner of the source of the disturbance to replace it. If it is something that is expensive or complicated to replace, the Swedish Electrical Safety Authority usually gets the manufacturer of the interference source to fix the fault. Often, the disturbances outside one's own household are a combination of Category 2 and 3, but the network provider and the Swedish Electricity Authority usually help free of charge. If the interference is reasonably strong, it can often work to look for the interference outdoors with a normal transistor radio tuned to the AM band. What is the acceptable noise level in a densely built-up area? The disturbances usually vary with frequency and are mostly worse on the low bands. If you have a noise level between S5 and S7 on 160m and 80m, you should be satisfied if you live in a built-up area. If the noise level is closer to S9 or above, there is reason to start looking for sources of interference. Many of the disturbances in densely built-up areas usually become weaker at higher frequencies and on 10m an acceptable level is S2 - S3. It is of course easier to deal with the disturbances if you live in residential areas. If you live in an apartment building area, it can be very difficult to find the right one and then the only solution might be to run the station remotely if you have that option. There is also an aid in the form of aQRM eliminator who help many. It is based on having another, simpler antenna that receives the interference. The eleminator then reverses the phase of the interference and thus phases it out, which can be very effective in certain types of interference. On the link below you can see a video when I functionally test a QRM eliminator that I had for repair. Test of QRM eliminator There are also amateurs who have solved the problem by various modifications to the antenna system. Unfortunately, I have not succeeded in reducing the interference to an acceptable level. Tips regarding interference mitigation measures in the antenna system are gratefully received and published here. Here you can read more about how to deal with disturbances. The document was produced by SM7EQL Bengt Falkenberg - the Association of Swedish Radio Amateurs. Click on the PDF button to view the document. More information is also available on ESR's website, click on this link to get there:https://www.esr.se/index.php/emc-och-stoerningar Also visitham.se and look under the disturbances tab where there are many threads on the subject. In conclusion, a description of the cause and effect of disturbances, published by SKEF-News and written by Per Samuelsson, Swedish Electrical Safety Authority. Good luck dealing with your disorders and feel free to give feedback if you find other ways to get rid of your disorders. When electronics interfere with radio traffic The development of power electronics and digitization means that more and more products are at risk of producing unacceptable interference. Power electronics are being developed to become more energy efficient, therefore faster switching frequencies are used which require more advanced and more expensive filters to not emit electromagnetic interference. Because the costs of effective filters are high, it is not always a priority. The disturbances spread partly via wires and partly through the air to other devices that are affected. It is often difficult to understand what causes disturbances, how they manifest and what is affected. Legislation and standardization are slow processes that do not always keep up with the rapid technological development. This means that manufacturers have to take a big responsibility to carry out comprehensive risk assessments. If the protection requirement is not addressed in the legislation of harmonized product standards, manufacturers must find other ways to demonstrate that the requirements are met. This may mean that manufacturers need to turn to a notified body for help with the assessment, selection of standards or finding alternative test methods. In the case of large installations such as solar cells, fan controls and speed-controlled motor drives, special consideration must also be given to the design of the installation, how cables are laid and the use of correct interference protection. Installation must follow the manufacturer's instructions to meet the requirements. When it comes to installations with high effects, which are also mounted on roofs, the problems can be very large and spread over large distances. There are examples of severely affected radio communications or disrupted flight navigation systems. This type of problem is often very difficult to solve afterwards and can lead to high costs. But it is not only large installations that cause disturbances. We see that smaller and cheaper electrical products cause a lot of disturbances, usually they are power supplies, battery chargers and light sources with LED technology. The disturbances are spread via wires when filter components age, it can be electrolytic capacitors in mains filters that dry out or other components that lose specified tolerances. This can cause a lot of problems. Inexpensive consumer products may also have no filters at all or may not even be designed to meet the requirements set in the EU. The problems with smaller products, on the other hand, are usually local, the disturbances affect other electrical products nearby and rarely spread beyond neighboring properties. However, they can be very difficult to understand and locate. Is it your old TV that is breaking down or is it the neighbor's electric bike charger that is disturbing it? The Swedish Electrical Safety Authority has recently received an increase in resources to develop work with EMC, electromagnetic compatibility, and is building a more efficient organization around these issues. Disruption problems are often complex and we depend on notifications about the problems to be able to carry out effective supervision. The investigations are complex and take time, therefore it is important that we have a good organization and good cooperation with other authorities, companies and users. Per Samuelsson, Electricity Safety Board

Telegraphy or CW as we often call it was invented by the artist Samuel Morse. Samuel Morse (1791-1872) The telegraph was the first means of communication via radio and is still very effective today in making contact with other radio amateurs all over the world. In the past, there was a requirement for telegraphy knowledge to get your amateur radio certificate, which has not been the case since 1971. Even though the requirement is no longer there today, I recommend everyone to learn cw. For the beginner, there are some links below to use to train your ability to master the art of making connections using the telegraphy method. Please visit the Radio School which is really good. The radio school Study guide CW CW Training Program PC G4FON CW Training Program for PC Utveckla din telegrafi av SA7CND/Poul Kongstad QRS på 3555 kHz Lördagar 09.00 - 11.00 Välkommen att köra CW i lugn takt! SK7RN/SM7BUA CW training program Android AA All after (used after question mark to request a repetition) AB All before (similarly) ARRL American Radio Relay League ABT About ADR Address AGN Again ANR Another ANT Antenna ARND Around AS Wait BCI Broadcast interference BCNU Be seeing you BK Break (to pause transmission of a message, say) BN All between BTR Better BTU Back to you BUG Semiautomatic mechanical key BURO Bureau ( "Please send QSL card via my local/national QSL bureau") B4 Before C Yes; correct CBA Callbook address CFM Confirm CK Check CL Clear (I am closing my station) CLG . . . Calling CONDX Conditions COS Because CQ Calling ... (calling all stations, any station) CS Callsign CTL Control CUD Could CUL See you later CUZ Because CW Continuous wave (i.e., radiotelegraph) CX Conditions DE From (or "this is") DN Down DR Dear DX Distance (sometimes refers to long distance contact), foreign countries EMRG Emergency ENUF Enough ES And FB Fine business (Analogous to "good") FER For FM From FREQ Frequency FWD Forward GA Good afternoon or Go ahead (depending on context) GE Good evening GG Going GL Good luck GM Good morning GN Good night GND Ground (ground potential) GUD Good GX Ground HEE Humour intended or laughter - often repeated twice i.e. HEE HEE HI Humour intended or laughter HR Here, hear HV Have HW How; How copy II I say again IMP Impedance K Over KN Over; only the station named should respond (e.g. W7PTH DE W1AW KN) LID Poor operator MH Meters high (antenna height) MILS Milliamperes MNI Many MSG Message N No; nine NIL Nothing NR Number; Near NW Now NX Noise; noisy OB Old boy OC Old chap OK Okay OM Old man (any male amateur radio operator is an OM regardless of age) OO Official observer OP Operator OT Old timer OTC Old timers club (ARRL-sponsored org. for radio amateurs first licensed 20 or more years ago) OOTC Old old timers club (org. for those whose first 2-way radio contact occurred 40+ years ago) PLS Please PSE Please PWR Power PX Prefix QCWA Quarter Century Wireless Association (org. for radio amateurs licensed for 25 or more years) R Are; received as transmitted (origin of "Roger"), or decimal point (depending on context) RCVR Receiver RFI Radio-frequency interference RIG Radio apparatus RPT Repeat or report (depending on context) RPRT Report RST Signal report format (Readability-Signal Strength-Tone) RTTY Radioteletype RX Receiver, radio SAE Self-addressed envelope SASE Self-addressed, stamped envelope SED Said SEZ Says SFR So far (proword) SIG Signal or signature SIGS Signals SK Out (prosign), end of contact SK Silent Key (a deceased radio amateur) SKED Schedule SN Soon SNR Signal-to-noise ratio SRI Sorry SSB Single sideband STN Station T Zero TEMP Temperature TFC Traffic TKS Thanks TMW Tomorrow TNX Thanks TRE There TT That TU Thank you TVI Television interference TX Transmit, transmitter TXRX Transceiver, transmitter + receiver TXT Text U You UFB Ultra Fine business (Analogous to "very good") UR Your or You're (depending on context) Alt: YR URS Yours VX Voice; phone + French "Vieux" (Old Man as per English "OM") VY Very W Watts WA Word after WB Word before WDS Words WID With WKD Worked WKG Working WL Will WUD Would WX Weather XCVR Transceiver XMTR Transmitter XYL Wife (ex-YL) (Extra Young Lady, i.e. wife) YF Wife YL Young lady (originally an unmarried female operator, now used for any female) YR Your or You're (depending on context) Alt: UR Z Zulu time i.e. UTC (GMT) ZX Zero beat 33 Used as a greeting between YLs (as half of an 88) 44 Hand shake, half of 88. Often used in Flora and Fauna connections 55 Wishing success (originates from German "Viele Punkte" -- Many dots/points) 72 Best Wishes QRP (Low Power) often used by low power station operators (5W or less) 73 Best regards 77 Long Live CW (Morse Code), wishing you many happy CW contacts 88 Love and kisses 99 Get lost!

Log book - sheet Logbook - Glued Radio Logbook of the World Logging program: Logger 32 Winlog 32 LOTW Log4U

HF Propagation Tools Reverse Beacon Gray line Tropo conditions Real-time QSO map Sun activity VOACAP Sporadic-E conditions Aurora Solar cycle Ionogram Solstormsprognos

UNDER KONSTRUKTION Klubbsidor SK6CM - Dalslands Sändareamatörer SK4IL - Radio klubben SK4IL Grums SK0MG - Stockholms Läns Radioamatörer Huddinge Sändaramatörer SK7RN - Ölands radioamatörer SK6LR - Lidköpings Radioa matörer SK6EI - Skövde amatörradioklubb SK5SM - Motala sändareamatörer SVARK - Södra Vätterbygdens Amatörradioklubb SK4RA - Radioklubben Alpha Privata hemsidor SM7EQL SM5DFF SM5SUH SM7DZV SM7UCZ SM5MEK SM5DGX SM4GGC SM5GXQ SA2BLV (Radio i norr) SM7SJR SM6USS SA 7CND SM6WHY SM6YEC SM7IUN SA0BMC Klicka på kontakt och tipsa mig om fler sidor som passar här

Emergency contact What is emergency contact? Emergency contact is an alternative method of communication that can be used when a socially critical method of communication no longer works and thus exposes the public to danger. Download SSA's translation of the IARU Emergency Contact Guide FRO is an important player when it comes to emergency communications, visit their website here. Öland's Radioamatörer has a very interesting project about emergency communications, which you can read about here. Under construction