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  • Remotestation | Sm6pop

    My remote station Here is some information about my remote station. The mast stands on a hill outside Åmål about 1km from home. The main antenna is an 80m dipole set up as an inverted V and with step feed. I also have other antennas in the mast, which is also equipped with a sled. The steps from the dipole go into these baluns that I built and the feed then continues as coax into the autotuner, The antenna can be tuned without problems on all bands from 160m to 10m. The station consists of an IC-706MKIIG, remote control from Remoterig and a 4G router. The autotuner comes from MFJ. There is also a Windows computer with Chrome remote desktop installed so I can get into the router's and Remoterig's web interface, pull out the antennas and control the antenna switch from home. The remote station also has a Web-SDR that I connected with my radio at home with the help of Omnirig so they follow each other in frequency, mode and mute at tx. The SDR receiver is an Air Spy and the software is Spy Server installed on a Windows computer. The software at home is SDR Console also installed on a Windows computer and with the screen mounted directly above my station. I can broadcast with the station at home and listen to interference-free reception with waterfall and spectrum scope from the remote station. Remote control of antenna contacts in case of thunder. Around the remote station, there is a collaboration with Åmål Municipality so that it can be used in social crises. At the moment we are working on a solution to be able to control it via radio link and thus be independent of the internet. Reserve power for the power supply is also underway. The station also has a special signal - 8S6K

  • Callbook | Sm6pop

    QRZ.com SM callbook HamCall HamCall

  • Repeatrar | Sm6pop

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

  • Digitala trafiksätt | Sm6pop

    Click on the PDF button to take part in a presentation on digital modes of transport Software: Digipan - PSK, Pactor and FSK MTTY - RTTY WSJT-X - JT65, FT8, WSPR and more FLDIGI - Thor, Olivia and more Dimension 4 - Clock correction program for PC Time.is - Check your PC clock JS8Call Digital Clusters: WSPR.net PSK reporter Hamspots See also under the "Cluster" tab Modem: Signal inc Digital signals: Signal identification

  • Radio-Etik | Sm6pop

    In order for our hobby to be as pleasant as possible, it might be a good idea to adhere to some rules about how to behave on the bands. A radio amateur must be tolerant. We share frequencies with many other people, some of whom will not have the same opinion as you. We don't talk derogatorily about people. Be mindful of what you say and avoid discussing topics that may seem upsetting or offensive. Topics that should be avoided are religion and outlook, political ideology, or economic social issues etc. where opposing parties may have strong opinions which do not necessarily match your own. We completely avoid profanity, sex words and the like. Understand that everyone may not have the same skills, experience and more. Act humbly towards other people on the bands. If you or someone else gets upset, avoid acting on it, instead behave like an adult in such situations and try to calm the situation down. Stations that deliberately interfere are ignored, attention usually only makes the problem worse. L call before sending and ask if the sequence is available if you are unsure. Also listen a few khz above and below the frequency you intend to use so you don't disturb ongoing traffic near your frequency. Call correctly and exit correctly. A matörradion is mainly for technical discussions of a purely private nature or of general interest for the hobby, tests and exams and more. Approach to DX traffic I listening and listening and listening again before calling the DX station. I calling The DX station only if I can perceive the DX station properly. I don't trust the DX cluster but be sure of the DX station's callsign before I do calling The DX station. I do not disturb the DX station or anyone who calling The DX station and I never transmit on the DX station frequency vid split-QSO I waiting for the DX station to finish a contact before I calling . I always enter my entire signal. I does not call DX station continuously. After calling the DX station, I listen carefully. I calling not when the DX operator answers another call sign, not mine. I answers or calling not when the DX operator asks for a signal that is not mine. I calling not when the DX station is requesting geographic areas other than mine Are there more stations waiting to finishI my QSO with the DX station as soon as we exchange the necessary information unless the DX station expressly wants to conduct a longer QSO with me.

  • Kluster | Sm6pop

    DX Summit Reverse Beacon PSK Reporter See also under the tab "Digital modes of transport"

  • Loggar | Sm6pop

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

  • QSL | Sm6pop

    QSL related links QSL marks QRZ.com Logbook of the world QSL.net QSL printers LZ1JZ UX5OU LZ1YE Cool QSL IARU SSA QSL Activity Club Log

  • 69MHz/27MHz - Scanning | Sm6pop

    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 Radioklubben Fox PTS föreskrifter för 27MHz

  • Kontakt | Sm6pop

    Thanks! Message sent. Send You are welcome to fill in the contact form and send your question, comment or something you are missing on the page. Welcome!

  • Nödsamband | Sm6pop

    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

  • Handböcker | Sm6pop

    Radio handbook Study guide CW The DX Handbook SSA's Training package for certificates SSA's Training package for certificates

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