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  2. List of amateur radio software - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_amateur_radio_software

    MacLoggerDX is a full-featured amateur radio contact logger for macOS with Transceiver control, Rotor control, Callbook lookup, QSL handling (Hardcopy / LoTW / eQSL / Club Log), DX Cluster and spotting, and basic contesting support.

  3. Transmitter hunting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmitter_hunting

    Some participants use radio direction finding equipment and antennas mounted on a vehicle, whereas others use antennas that are temporarily deployed in an open window or an opening in the vehicle roof that can be easily rotated by hand while the vehicle is in motion. Other participants employ handheld antennas and radios that can only be used ...

  4. FT8 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FT8

    A waterfall display showing FT8 in use on the 40-meter band.. FT8 (short for Franke-Taylor design, 8-FSK modulation) is a frequency shift keying digital mode of radio communication used by amateur radio operators worldwide.

  5. Swan Electronics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swan_Electronics

    Swan merged with Cubic Corporation in 1967, and Johnson managed Swan as its subsidiary until 1973. Johnson founded Atlas Radio in 1974. Atlas produced smaller solid state radios for mobile communications from vehicles of all types. [3] Many Swan radios remain in service today, restored and operated by vintage amateur radio enthusiasts. [2]

  6. Heathkit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heathkit

    Heathkit made amateur radio kits almost from the beginning. In addition to their low prices compared with commercially manufactured equipment, Heathkits appealed to amateurs who had an interest in building their own equipment, but did not necessarily have the expertise or desire to design it and obtain all the parts themselves.

  7. Vintage amateur radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vintage_amateur_radio

    There is considerable interest in vintage military and commercial radio equipment among EU amateur radio operators, especially gear from British manufacturers such as Marconi, Racal, Eddystone, Pye, and a variety of Russian, German, Canadian, British RAF and British Army equipment, such as the well known Wireless Set No. 19. [26] [27] [28]