We have updated out calendar page to include not only our club.
But all of the clubs in the area this will let our members know about
other events that they may wish to get involved with
We have updated out calendar page to include not only our club.
But all of the clubs in the area this will let our members know about
other events that they may wish to get involved with
This is not an endorsement of any HAM Radio Youtube channel
From W3CT Jack
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AuFceHBcFU
I know POTA is becoming more popular I saw this and it looks like a cheap and easy build.
Enjoy
KJ4PUK Ken
In the World of DX, listen for the Radio Club d’Haiti using the callsign 4V1SB through to the end of October. This is a special callsign commemorating the role Haiti played in assisting the revolutionary efforts of Simon Bolivar, who helped win independence from Spain for many South American countries. The callsign bears his initials. QSL via N2OO.
Mitsuru, JE1HXZ, is on the air as JE1HXZ/6 from Kita-Daito Island, IOTA Number AS-047, from the 8th through to the 15th of October, using CW, SSB, RTTY and FT8/FT4 on 160-6 metres. QSL via LoTW.
Listen for the Mediterraneo DX Club which is sending a large multinational team to Sierra Leone using the callsign 9L8MD. They will operate from the 30th of October through to the 10th of November, using CW, SSB, RTTY and FT8/FT4 on 160-6 metres. QSL via IK2VUC.
Six members of the DX Obsessed Group will be calling QRZ as FW5K from Wallis Island, IOTA number OC-054, from the 19th through to the 31st of October. Listen for them on 160-6 metres using CW, SSB, FT8/FT4 and RTTY. QSL via Club Log’s OQRS.
STEPHEN/ANCHOR: In the US, the FCC has continued its actions against foreign-owned laboratories that test imported electronics for sale and use in the country. Kent Peterson KCØDGY has that report.
KENT: Four foreign-controlled testing laboratories that evaluate electronics imported for use in the United States have been denied recognition by the Federal Communications Commission.
Just days before the shutdown that affected much of the US government, including the FCC, the commission announced that the four laboratories, like the 11 the commission denied in early September, were controlled by Chinese interests. That makes for a total of 15 such labs rejected so far by the FCC’s Office of Engineering and Technology, as part of the administration’s goal to give US-owned companies the responsibility of certifying electronics for import and sale in the US. All approved equipment must demonstrate that it is not a threat to US national security and must comply with FCC standards.
This move is the latest following the commission’s adoption in May of the order. At the time the order was announced, the FCC disclosed that about 75 percent of all electronics sold in the US are being tested by Chinese labs.
This is Kent Peterson KCØDGY.
The Club meeting for November will be held on the 13th the 2nd Tuesday
The Club meeting for January will be held on the 8th the 2nd Thursday
Video credit to ARRL
video credits to
Ham Radio 2.0
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