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33 Articles

JULY HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA — The Harrisburg Radio Amateurs Club will hold its 50 th Annual Firecracker Electronics Expo and Hamfest and 2021 ARRL Pennsylvania State Convention beginning 8 a.m., Saturday, July 3 at the Harrisburg Postal Employees Picnic Grounds, 1500 Roberts Valley Road, Contact: Terry Snyder, WB3BKN, (717) 896-0256. Email: . Website: . Talk-in 147.075 (PL 123). DXCC / WAS / VUCC card checking. PLAINS, PENNSYLVANIA — The Murgas Amateur Radio Club will hold the 42 nd Annual Wilkes-Barre, Murgas ARC Hamfest and Computerfest beginning 8 a.m., Sunday, July 4 at the Polish American Veterans, 2 South Oak Street. Contact: Herb, K2LNS, (570) 829-2695. Email: . Website: . Talk-in 146.61 (PL 82.5). VE exams. MENDOTA, ILLINOIS — The Starved Rock Radio Club will hold the Amateur Radio Hobbyist & Collectors…

A Kickstart for Cycle 25? The solar scientist who’s been bucking the tide of pessimism from most of his colleagues and predicting a huge sunspot cycle (see News Bytes, Sept. 2020 issue) continues to see lots and lots of spots in the future. According to, spaceweather.com Scott McIntosh of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Colorado, along with colleague Bob Leamon of the University of Maryland / Baltimore County, are predicting that a “terminator event,” in which oppositely charged magnetic fields collide near the sun’s equator and annihilate each other, will be occurring soon. This is a normal occurrence between solar cycles, they say, but the key to predicting the strength of the new cycle lies in the timing between terminator events — the longer the time between them,…

ZERO BIAS: A CQ Editorial

News Flash! 3Y0J Bouvet DXpedition Cancelled … Details on CQ Newsroom and in August issue My hometown has weekly “Cruise Nights” each summer, at which classic car fans get together to show off their vehicles, compare notes, and generally have a good time together. Some of the cars on display have been carefully cared for since they were new; others (perhaps the majority) were saved from junkyards and lovingly restored to working order. It’s a step back into a simpler age, when cars were mechanical marvels rather than computers on wheels. This issue is the radio version of Cruise Night, with four articles on the topic of vintage gear, along with two more that we couldn’t fit in and will bring you next month. Three of the four deal with…

“Oh, the Humanity!” This has no direct link to amateur radio, but involves CQ DX Editor Bob Schenck, N2OO, and his family. Plus, it’s fascinating! – ed. One of the most famous air disasters in history was the May 6, 1937 crash of the Hindenburg airship as it prepared to land in Lakehurst, New Jersey. WLS (Chicago) radio reporter Herbert Morrison was on the scene recording the landing when the ship burst into flames and crashed to the ground, leading to his famous quote, “Oh, the humanity!” The source of the spark that ignited the hydrogen gas that carried the Hindenburg had not been determined in the nearly 85 years that have passed since the disaster. Enter N2OO, and airship expert Dan Grossman, whom Bob met at a 75th anniversary…

Results of the 2021 CQWW WPX RTTY Contest

The 2021 CQWW WPX RTTY contest was held 11 months into the global coronavirus pandemic. Vaccines were being offered to only the oldest age groups and seniors in care facilities. Remote operations, one of the only really safe ways to maintain multi-op collaborative efforts, became the norm, with many taking advantage of technology either to activate multi-op stations or to navigate travel restrictions to regular DX contesting sites around the world. As with other contests over the last year, this changed the landscape of the logs submitted, both from whom and how many were received. This fact, and with the Northern Hemisphere struggling with typical winter weather woes, certainly had an impact. “With covid restrictions in place, I was unable to head to my preferred contest location in Devon. So,…

Results of the 2021 CQWW WPX RTTY Contest

Three “Gifts” From Heathkit

For those of you who do not remember the “halcyon days” of ham radio during the late 1950s and early 1960s, let me say it was a magical time for the amateur service. Sunspots were numerous and the manufacturers of amateur radio equipment did their best to provide us with numerous offerings of domestically produced radios. Back then, radios were large and heavy, with lots of steel used in their manufacture. I personally lusted after my good friend Zack’s1 Hallicrafters SX101A receiver. Unfortunately, the cost of the SX101A at that time was far beyond what I could afford with my lawnmowing and part-time water meter reading jobs while in high school. I had to settle for a 15-year-old used receiver that I purchased from Allied Radio’s inventory of reconditioned gear.…

Three “Gifts” From Heathkit

Restoring the Original Heathkit – The K-1 AM “All-Wave” Receiver

The K-1 medium-wave and shortwave AM radio was Heathkit’s first electronics kit, offered from 1948 through 1949.1 The Heath Company itself, though, goes back to the early 1900s when it manufactured and sold airplane kits.2 Edward Bayard Heath designed and built a series of aircraft starting in 1909 with a Bleriot-inspired monoplane. Heath purchased the Chicago-based Bates Aeroplane Company in 1912, founding the E.B. Heath Aerial Vehicle Co., later becoming the Heath Airplane Company. His company produced the Heath Feather and Heath Favorite after World War I, and later the Heath Parasol series of aircraft powered with Henderson motorcycle engines. Some years after Heath’s death (in an unfortunate airplane testing accident in 1931), the company was eventually purchased and after World War II, changed its product line to kit electronics.…

Restoring the Original Heathkit – The K-1 AM “All-Wave” Receiver

Restoring a Heathkit DX-60 Transmitter

There have been numerous articles in CQ and QST magazines recently on restoring tube-type receivers and transmitters from the 1950s and ’60s. In this article, we will present the restoration of a Heathkit DX-60 transmitter as a how-to article. I have restored around 20 tube-type amateur radio transmitters and receivers, and this article will only cover the very basics of restoring vintage gear. I am mainly a high-speed CW contester, VHF contester, CW ragchewer, microwave wannabe, and dabbler in local ham radio politics, and am not an “expert.” In this day of the COVID-19 virus, hamfests are few and far between, so eBay, QTH.com classifieds, and eham. net classifieds are the current main source of gear, as well as local amateurs, some of whom would drop used gear off unprotected…

Restoring a Heathkit DX-60 Transmitter

PolyPhaser Adds New VHF/UHF 4.3-10 RF Surge Protectors with 12 Configurations PolyPhaser has introduced a new 4.3-10 RF surge protector with 12 configurations, available in all gender combinations. Designed to protect outdoor radio and antenna installations, Poly-Phaser’s new 4.3-10 VHF/UHF RF surge protectors offer 20-kiloamps of bi-directional, repetitive strike surge protection. Built into a waterproof IP-67-rated case, the 4.3-10 RF surge protectors are also UL497E certified while being Motorola R56 compliant and offer two different mounting bracket options. With high performance surge protection, the 4.3-10 offers a low let-through high-pass filter design. providing high CW and peak input power (PIP) RF power and low PIM, with 4.3-10 connectors on both sides. It offers reliable broadband performance from 100 MHz to 520 MHz. Polyphaser’s new surge protectors are available now and…

A Dummy Load for Power Supplies

If you acquire an unknown power supply, it would be a good idea to test that supply before connecting it to your radio. Testing may save your expensive radio from being damaged by a bad power supply. To test the power supply, a resistive load takes the place of the radio. This article shows you how to build one to test 13.8-volt DC supplies with varying current levels and a minimum of parts. It will also take you, step-by-step, through the design process. Designing a Test Load Three things are needed to design a proper load, and they won’t cost you a dime: 1. Ohm’s Law, I = E / R. I is current measured in amps, A. E is electrical force measured in volts, V. R is resistance measured…

A Dummy Load for Power Supplies

Announcing: 2021 Inductees to the CQ Amateur Radio, Contest, and DX Halls of Fame

CQ magazine is pleased to announce its 2021 Hall of Fame inductees, including two new members each for the CQ DX Hall of Fame and the CQ Contest Hall of Fame, along with six inductees to the CQ Amateur Radio Hall of Fame. This year’s inductions were again conducted online due to event cancellations resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic. The CQ Amateur Radio Hall of Fame honors those individuals, whether licensed hams or not, who have made significant contributions to amateur radio; and those amateurs who have made significant contributions either to amateur radio, to their professional careers or to some other aspect of life on our planet. This year, we are inducting six new members, bringing to 339 the total number of members inducted since the hall’s establishment in…

Announcing: 2021 Inductees to the CQ Amateur Radio, Contest, and DX Halls of Fame

Announcing: 2021 CQWW DX RTTY Contest

Join more than 5,000 participants from over 150 DX entities and all 40 CQ Zones in the world’s largest RTTY contest. The CQ World Wide DX RTTY Contest (CQWW RTTY) offers 48 hours of non-stop DX chasing fun. Whether you are competing for awards, looking for a few new band-countries, or simply filling the logbook, the CQWW has something for everyone. Check out the Classic and Rookie Overlay Categories. Contest Basics Working stations is easy. Exchange and log signal report and your CQ Zone number, e.g 599 14. Continental U.S. and VE stations also send QTH, e.g., 599 05 MA. If you’re not sure which zone you’re in, visit . Generally speaking, the U.S. West Coast is in Zone 3, the East Coast is in Zone 5, and the rest…

As promised last month, we will continue our discussion of super-capacitors in this issue. As we mentioned, these unique devices can actually replace batteries in some applications and can be recharged many times, but have one important consideration that you must be aware of. The maximum voltage of many of these is only around 2.7 volts. If you need higher voltages, then you have to connect them in series. With “normal” capacitors this is not a problem, but with super-capacitors you usually cannot exceeded 2.7 volts per device or you run the risk of damaging them. The schematic in Figure 1 shows one way to do this safely and to charge them. As you can see, we have taken four supercapacitors and connected them in series. This makes the voltage…

THE LISTENING POST

~ There is (or was) a bizarre Brazilian station showing up on 5899.1 and 7455 kHz between 1000 and 200 UTC identified as Radio Casa 8000 in Ampara, in Sao Paulo state, playing continuous rock/pop music. Supposedly using 750 watts on 5 MHz and 350 watts on 7455 kHz, claiming to be a non-profit operation. ~ That mysterious Venezuelan Radio Onda Cofta Venezjuela (ROCV) from El Tigre has been recently noted in Europe around 0500 UTC on 6216 kHz. The station was previously heard on 6205 kHz and myriad other frequencies. ~ Here comes yet another North Korean opposition broad-caster: The North Korean Democratization Committee. CDNK radio goes on the air Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 1400-1430 UTC via an unspecified location in Central Asia. ~ Eye Radio, the South…

THE LISTENING POST

EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS

This column is not about me, or my own experience. It’s about you — amateur radio operators around the world who step up when things are down. That might be to help coordinate a neighborhood fun run. It might be a major athletic or political event. It might be a genuine emergency … a weather-related disaster, a large wildfire, an earthquake or now, even a pandemic. This column is about questions which can be universal to our corner of this great hobby and service. Some of those I received from my new ARRL Section Manager, Tom Foy, WB8LCD, who is busy trying to do the “rapid indoctrination” into the many facets of amateur radio going on in the Ohio section. Tom can’t be the only one wondering … even those…

EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS

One of the consequences of the pandemic is spending a lot of time at home and on the air and, of course, building kits. I have spent lots of hours cleaning up and updating my shack and antennas as well as my work-bench, and finally the rest of the basement got its turn. Although not yet complete, over 42 trash bags later, I have made significant progress, and begun sorting things into storage totes. I now have storage containers of finished kits, unbuilt kits, parts, and connectors. RF adapters alone filled a small container. Now that I know what things I don’t need to buy anymore at hamfests, it will be a lot easier to know what I really do need. The other benefit of this task has been finding…

MAGIC IN THE SKY

We humans seem to have a trait that forever embeds in our memories significant “firsts.” First day of school, first date, first car, just to name a few. Now I have a friend, a real estate broker, who wryly told me there are times when it pays to be second. I asked, “for instance?” She shot back, “Second mouse, second wife, second real estate agent.” This being a magazine devoted to our magnificent hobby, I’ll shift back to firsts and have you recall the thrills of your first encounter with the existence of radio, your first successful experience passing a license exam, your first two-way contact and after that, you can fill in the blanks on those significant “firsts” of your own, such as awards, new (to you) operating modes,…

MAGIC IN THE SKY

Our avocation encompasses so many disciplines and facets that I could argue that the sum of ham radio’s parts does indeed exceed its whole. That’s the beauty of ham radio, there’s a niche for anyone. All it requires is an interest. With time and experience, that interest will deepen into a rewarding and lifelong hobby that contributes not only to personal development, but to the community as well. Ham radio has so much to offer; yet it can be daunting as to where to begin. And once on that path, what suggestions are there for continued growth within our hobby? There are a lot of publications available to inform and guide prospective and fledgling ham radio operators into the hobby. All of them are very good, but “Ham Radio for…

THE HAM NOTEBOOK

This article is inspired by a chain of coincidences from very different origins. One of my sisters asked me to make some “electrical busy box toys” for her three-and five-year-old sons, since they are always playing with (and often breaking) appliances and gadgets around the house, like the cellphone, clock radio, TV remote controls, and other things. So I built some “gonculators” for my nephews, see Photo A. The gadgets are intended to keep little hands and minds busy. Kids using the machines may learn something in the process and may become curious and use their imaginations as they play with the units. In the picture, from left to right: “Number One” has single-pole, double-throw (SPDT) switches randomly connected to power and LEDs. The banana jacks can be connected to…

THE HAM NOTEBOOK

bhi ATT2 Attenuator Pad High-Level to Low-Level Audio Converter The new bhi ATT2 audio converter is used to convert high-level audio signals to low-level audio. The ATT2 attenuator pad was designed for use with amateur radio transceivers and receivers, mainly for use with the bhi ParaPro EQ20 range of audio DSP units, but can also be used with other audio equipment. The ATT2 is a passive device which effectively enables a wider range of AF/volume adjustment to be used on the radio equipment before the overload LED on the bhi ParPro EQ20 unit comes on, making it less sensitive and easier to use. The ATT2 accepts mono or stereo speaker level signals and will accept input levels up to 2 watts (2.828 volts p-p into an 8-ohm speaker) and will…

DIGITAL CONNECTION

Should You Care How Your Message Moves? When you call CQ, it’s not a stretch of the imagination to understand the mechanism of how your signal gets to be heard. You don’t need to really understand the physics behind it all, it’s sufficient to understand that you press a button, and your properly connected wiring allows your antenna to scatter your signal into the ether. But now consider a telephone call: Do you really know how your signal gets to the other end? While it is likely to be a mixture of technologies, the real question is, should you care? As long as you can get Grandma on the phone, all is well. The point is, it isn’t necessary or even sometimes desirable to understand a technology as long as…

DIGITAL CONNECTION

MF/LF OPERATING: Life Below the AM Broadcast Band

Plus … W5EST 2020/2021 Compilation Released, a K6STI Software Update, and 2200 Meters Sees a Spike in Late Season Activity Surprise! I’m still here. In spite of announcing my retirement from the column in my April article, I am still searching for that certain someone to take the helm. If this MF and LF stuff interests you and you are an unconventional, creative thinker who enjoys writing and can keep deadlines, let’s chat a bit. I’ll be here until we fill the position or until my information resources dry up. Now, on with the show! Annual KL7L Portable Operation in KH6 was a Resounding Success Laurence Howell, KL7L, returned to Hawaii for his annual work trip, operating 630 meters from a hotel balcony on Maui, grid square BL10ss. Any trip…

MF/LF OPERATING: Life Below the AM Broadcast Band

GORDO’S SHORT CIRCUITS

When broadband noise creeps into your radio system, there are two more-common local noises you may encounter. By “local,” I mean your house or your neighborhood. QRM Reduction Starts at Home On 2 meters, the newest noise you see on your FM rig’s S-meter may be interference from light emitting diode (LED) light bulbs right in your own house (Photo A). On weak stations, it is the background noise that makes them hard to hear when nearby ceiling or lamp LED lights are on. This noise peaks around 150 MHz, and goes about 20 MHz either side, affecting our 2-meter band. The LED noise usually does not affect the HF, or high frequency, bands (3-30 MHz). This noise is not generated by the LED itself, but by the “chopper” switcher…

GORDO’S SHORT CIRCUITS

“Ham Nation” Goes Big-Time!

We had many great video podcast-years with Leo Laporte, W6TWT, on his TWIT Network, hosting and producing our weekly “Ham Nation” shows, with Bob Heil, K9EID; George with Smoke and Solder; Tamitha with solar video; Don with Newsline, plus Amanda, Valerie, Randy, and yours truly. After multiple years with the fabulous TWIT team, our weekly guests many times outnumbered input lines to the TWIT studio. We needed more guest video line inputs, so we were pleased that Ray Novak, N9JA, with ICOM America, suggested Josh Nass’s “Ham Radio Crash Course” site. Most of our “Ham Nation” hosts were already familiar with Josh, KI6NAZ, and his wife, Leah, KN6NWZ, who were doing ‘casts on multiple venues … Facebook, Instagram, YouTube (with 182,000 followers), Discord, live streams, etc. Everyone who has watched…

“Ham Nation” Goes Big-Time!

BEHIND THE BYLINES …

… a little bit about some of the authors whose articles appear in this issue Chris Tate, N6WM (“Results of the 2021 CQWW WPX RTTY Contest,” p. 10), is a member of the CQ RTTY Contest Committee. He is an accomplished contester and DXpeditioner, including being a team member on the 2018 VP6D Ducie Island DXpedition. A past president of the Northern California Contest Club, Chris is also a founding member of the Livermore Amateur Radio Group Endeavors (LARGE) club, which operates the W6LRG/WV6I contest station in Livermore, California. He lives in nearby Discovery Bay (which doesn’t appear to actually have a bay!) Lawrence Stark, K9ARZ (“Three ‘Gifts’ From Heathkit,” p. 16), has been licensed since 1960 and has been building his own gear for nearly as long. A retired…

In May, we discussed leveraging your Technician-class privileges. Since that column went to print, there have been many good openings on both 6 meters and 2 meters, with many hams making exciting contacts on digital, CW, and phone modes. Before we leave the benefits of the Technician class, I wanted to mention that you do have access to portions of the 10-meter band (Technicians may use phone and CW on 28.3 to 28.5 MHz, as well as digital modes like FT8). While not technically a VHF band, 10 meters often benefits from Sporadic-E (Es) propagation and it is safe to say that if 6 meters is open, so is 10. When solar cycle 25 gets fully under way, you will also see worldwide propagation on 10 meters. It can be…

Hello everyone … this month’s column will be on a new award from Indonesia (YB-Land) and widely seen daily on Facebook. I’m lending the keyboard this month to Budi Santoso, YE1AR, to tell you about this prestigious Indonesian award. At the time of writing this up, I have seen a lot of YB stations on 17 meters chasing FT-8, which is — as we all are aware — the current hot ham radio trend. Enjoy this month’s article! Y BDXPI (YB-Land DXing Passion Is) is an online community of radio amateurs that was formed on August 29, 2018 initiated by Budi Santoso, YE1AR (Photo A), an active Indonesian amateur radio operator. Membership is based on the desire to share knowledge — including DXing, contesting, homebrew experiments, and other interests —…

A Look at QSLing in Today’s World of DXing A s many of you already know, I have been chasing DX since I was first licensed in 1965. I have also been an active QSL manager since the mid 1970s. I have pretty much seen it all. Let’s look back and then look forward a bit. Back in the Day … When I first got licensed, I sent a QSL card to pretty much everybody I worked. It was exciting to collect QSL cards, not only for awards but also to help remember those very special QSOs. Recently, I was asked for a QSL card for a QSO made back in 1969 with my old call, WB2RJJ in Bergenfield, New Jersey. I went into my blank card files and could…

Update: Split-Level VHF/UHF Go-Box Plus Base Station

June cover story author Jay Taft, K1EHZ, offers this update to his article, “A Split-Level VHF/UHF Go-Box Plus Base Station,” (CQ, June 2021, p. 10) After using the VHF/UHF go box remotely with Winlink VHF packet on the Raspberry Pi for a number of weeks, I decided the system needs an on-board Windows® computer that can handle all Winlink modes, including Winlink Radio Message Server gateway programs. I looked online at several single-board Windows computers to replace the original Raspberry Pi and DRAWS hat. I settled on a Beelink T4 mini pc with 4GB memory, 64 GB internal storage, and Windows 10 Pro for $139 from Amazon. Conveniently, it also runs on 12-volts DC. I set it up with an HDMI TV as the monitor, along with a USB…

SSB Electronic LNA 30 Wideband Preamplifier SSB Electronic Germany has released the LNA 30, its latest wide-band preamplifier for the 5-kHz to 30-MHz frequency range. The mast-mounted LNA 30 is built into a UV-resistant, weatherproof mast housing, making the unit ideal for all types of outdoor applications. Signals above 30 MHz are strongly suppressed by a lowpass filter at the input of the amplifier. The MMIC used has a low noise figure with high signal strength. This amplifier can be fed with 12 to 24 volts of power via the UHF socket, which is an N-type connector; or the device can be powered by a 24-volt battery. The greatest signal strength is achieved with a 24-volt supply and clocks in at 21- / 1.8-dB at 10 MHz, while a 12-…

The 7th Call Area QSO Party (7QP) took place May 1 and May 2, 2021 on a busy weekend for state and regional QSO parties. Randy Foltz, K7TQ, and Jay Holcomb, WAØWWW went mobile for the 7QP, activating 24 counties in four states. Jay reports their usual operating pattern as, “we take turns operating for two hours then switch to driving for two hours. That helps break up the day.” Photos A and B show Randy and Jay in the operating seat. “We used N1MM+ on an HP latptop with full rig control,” Randy notes. Photo C shows Randy’s Ford Ranger with a Scorpion 680 antenna mounted in the center. The team used an Elecraft KX2 transceiver with an outboard KXPA100 amplifier to bring the transmit signal up to 100…

As explained many times in this column, the ionosphere is an essential player in propagating an HF (high frequency; 3-30 MHz, also known as shortwave) radio signal beyond line-of-sight distances between a radio transmitter and a radio receiver. Radio signals in the HF spectrum are bent (actually, a combination of mostly refraction and seldom reflection) by the ionosphere, allowing a signal to skip from one location to another. Like a flashlight’s beam of light, reflected off a wall-mounted mirror in a dark room, you can see the beam arriving and departing the mirror at an angle — a radio wave can be reflected in a similar way off the ionosphere. When the ionosphere is highly energized by solar activity, higher HF frequencies are refracted. But, when solar activity is low,…

Advertising Rates: Non-commercial ads are 20 cents per word including abbreviations and addresses. Commercial and organization ads are $1.00 per word. Boldface words are $1.50 each (specify which words). Minimum charge $2.00. No ad will be printed unless accompanied by full remittance. All ads must be typewritten double-spaced. Closing Date: The 10th day in the third month preceding date of publication (example: Jan. 10th for the March issue). Because the advertisers and equipment contained in Ham Shop have not been investigated, the Publisher of CQ cannot vouch for the merchandise listed therein. The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertisement. Direct all correspondence and ad copy to: CQ Ham Shop, P.O. Box 1206, Sayville, NY, 11782 (e-mail: ). For Sale: HF RADIO ICOM IC-78 TRANSCEIVER. New, unused, perfect condition.…

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