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33 Articles

OCTOBER BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY — The Kentucky Colonels Amateur Radio Club will hold the Vette City Hamfest and 2021 Great Lakes Division Convention from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, October 2 at the WKU Knicely Conference Center, 2385 Nasville Road. Contact: Frank Armstrong, KI4HEJ, (270) 781-0349. Email: . Website: . Talk-in 1247.33 (PL 107.2). DRUMLINS, NEW YORK — The Drumlins Amateur Radio Club will hold the 34 th Annual Drumlins Hamfest from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, October 2 at the Palmyra VFW Post 6778, 4306 Route 31. Contact: Rich Hamill, KC2TNJ, (315) 986-8589. Email: . Website: . Talk-in 146745 (PL 71.9). NEW HOLLAND, PENNSYLVANIA — The Red Rose Repeater Association will hold its Hamfest beginning 8 a.m., Saturday, October 2 at the Garden Spot Fire and Rescue,…

License Fees Likely on Hold Until 2022 The $35 fee for new and upgraded amateur radio license applications that the FCC announced earlier this year likely will not take effect until early next year. According to the ARRL, FCC staff recently told a meeting of Volunteer Examiner Coordinators (VECs) that work still needs to be done to prepare the Universal Licensing System to process fee collection from hams, and that it probably will not be ready to go live until early 2022. The $35 fee will apply to all applications for new or modified licenses (such as upgrades or changes in non-vanity calls), as well as renewals and vanity call applications. This will apply to both individual and club licenses. There will be no fee charged for administrative updates, which…

ZERO BIAS: A CQ Editorial

Because We Are a Community … This month’s editorial is being written in the aftermath of Hurricane Ida, which packed a one-two punch on its way from the Gulf of Mexico to the North Atlantic. First, it came ashore in Louisiana and Mississippi as a Category 4 hurricane, causing over two dozen deaths and massive damage there, then dumped heavy rain across the interior of the country before picking up more moisture from the Atlantic as it approached the coast and unleashing record amounts of rain in New Jersey and New York. The resulting floods, unseen in the New York City area since Hurricane Floyd in 1999 and Superstorm Sandy in 2012, were responsible for at least 43 deaths as well as millions of dollars in property damage. This editorial…

Donations Sought to Help Rebuild The following is from New Jersey’s Gloucester County Amateur Radio Club, via ARRL Southern New Jersey Section Manager Tom Preiser, N2XW, and CQ DX Editor Bob Schenck, N2OO: The Gloucester County Amateur Radio Club, W2MMD, on September 1st, 2021, suffered extensive damage to two of its towers and multiple antennas, during a EF3 tornado spawned by the remnants of Hurricane Ida. Many nearby homes and several farms were severely damaged or destroyed. The W2MMD club station building, a 14 x 70 mobile home, miraculously was undamaged despite being directly in the path of the twister, and the radio equipment remained safe and dry, but is unusable now without the towers and antennas. The GCARC was founded in 1959, and is one of the most active…

A Report on YOTA Camp 2021 in Ohio

Ever since becoming licensed, it seems that I have always been the youngest ham in the room. (This applies to both of us even though written in the singu lar.) From club meetings to hamfests, I have always found myself surrounded by experienced, older hams. It gives me great joy to see their childlike smiles when they describe their seemingly magical boxes that let them talk around the world, but I’ve often longed to know that I am not the only person of my generation who can see this magic. To many hams, myself included, getting licensed felt like finding out I was a wizard. I could do all these cool things that no one around me understood. Then I got my acceptance letter for YOTA (Youth On The Air)…

A Report on YOTA Camp 2021 in Ohio

Emergency Communications Special: EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS

ARRL and EmComm — A New Commitment Over a number of years, it could be fairly said that the ARRL (American Radio Relay League) upheld two aspects of the amateur radio hobby — contesting and DXing. They were the “teacher’s pets.” Their “classmates,” including the National Traffic System (NTS) and Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES), were given support which could be characterized as inconsistent. The “when all else fails” banner was dusted off occasionally but waved in a half-hearted manner. Over more recent years, this condition began to influence how amateur radio operators, including ARES members, regarded EmComm. The rise of “Auxcomm” and other outside influences moved the spotlight even farther away from amateur radio. Is amateur radio still a viable backup communications resource for emergency agencies? Even some Section…

Emergency Communications Special: EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS

Emergency Communications Special: LEARNING CURVE

EmComm – An Important Facet of Ham Radio Emergency communications (Em-Comm) is one of the Amateur Radio Service’s many facets. To be sure, EmComm may be one of the most important facets and to highlight this important role, every October’s CQ focuses on various aspects of Em-Comm. In fact, according to the FCC’s (Federal Communications Commission) Part 97 rules, one of the primary reasons for the existence of the Amateur Radio Service is to provide emergency communications. Many radio amateurs make EmComm their primary radio interest. These hams dedicate their time and equipment primarily toward EmComm preparation. EmComm operators are as enthusiastic and passionate as radio amateurs who have dedicated their interest in pursuing other ham radio facets. But what assistance can the casual ham or newly-minted radio amateur offer…

Emergency Communications Special: LEARNING CURVE

Was New Orleans Ready for Another Strong Hurricane?

I thought we were. And yes, our levees didn’t break and flooding throughout the city was not as bad as Hurricane Katrina. However, communications were again a serious issue. As I write this article with what little battery life remains on my tablet, the temperature inside our house is 90°, we still have no electricity, very little water pressure, we can’t use our cellphones, and we can’t go anywhere. The only thing left is my ham radio. Sixteen years ago to the day, in the aftermath of Katrina, our KB5AVY 444.150-MHz repeater on top of Ochsner Hospital on Jefferson Highway was one of the few links between New Orleans and the outside world. For a critical period, our system was the only link between the state emergency operations center in…

Was New Orleans Ready for Another Strong Hurricane?

SATERN and the Patriot North 2021 Exercise: Planning IS Required!

Each summer, the Salvation Army Team Emergency Radio Network (SATERN) has the opportunity to participate in the Patriot North Exercise in southwestern Wisconsin. The Patriot North Exercise is national in scope and is a Domestic Operations (DOMOPS) training exercise sponsored by the Defense Department’s National Guard Bureau (NGB). It provides a forum for inter-agency coordination between local, state, and federal governments, as well as civilian organizations, during a disaster situation. The week-long exercise is centered at two military facilities about 25 miles apart, Volk Field Air National Guard Base and Fort McCoy, a U.S. Army installation located on 60,000 acres. SATERN has been a participant in the Patriot North Exercise since about 2013. Its focus is to provide uninterrupted communications for Salvation Army Emergency Disaster Services (EDS) and other organizations…

SATERN and the Patriot North 2021 Exercise: Planning IS Required!

Ham Radio in the Year of Covid

How a Circle of Friends Used 2 Meters to Survive and Thrive We all know the grim statistics and unprecedented challenges brought on by the Covid-19 pandemic. In the early months, hospitals, doctors, and nurses were overwhelmed and there were no vaccines. But America struck back. Pfizer, Moderna, and Johnson &Johnson developed vaccines in only four months. We lined up at local hospitals, clinics and in my case, the VA. Two shots and we were 90%+ protected. We could begin to come out of hiding, but still had to wear masks. Bottles of disinfectant were everywhere and many stores still had restricted shopping hours. Many Americans worked from home and students studied on home laptops. We survived, but how did we feel? Isolated? Worried? Ham Radio to the Rescue…

Ham Radio in the Year of Covid

Decoding NOAA Weather Satellites

Online radio forums often have postings of intriguing weather satellite images that hobbyists have received and decoded. I always wondered what was required to produce those images. This article explains what you need to know to produce these images yourself. Two classes of weather satellites are available to decode. Geostationary satellites appear to stay in one place overhead and transmit their data to the ground in the 1.6-GHz range. Receiving these signals requires a dish antenna and a low-noise amplifier. The geostationary satellites available to decode will depend on where you live. Polar-orbiting satellites orbit the Earth approximately once every 100 minutes, transmitting their data to the ground in the 137-MHz range. Much simpler equipment is needed to receive and decode the data from these satellites. What follows is an…

Decoding NOAA Weather Satellites

MAGIC IN THE SKY

Maybe it was a dream. I’ll use Snoopy’s basic open to the novel he never got published: “It was a dark and stormy night …”. The forecast had warned of an approaching tropical storm. It started in the single-digit hours with distant rolls of thunder that growled like the onset of an upset stomach. Dim flashes of lightning crept past the window curtains and slowly increased in frequency and brightness. Thick raindrops began to hit the roof, first, one at a time and then the growing multitude merged into a steady attack that mimicked a Keith Moon drum solo. Was I drifting in and out of a dream? Or was I consciously trying to organize my thoughts in case I needed to respond to a call for service as a…

MAGIC IN THE SKY

GORDO’S SHORT CIRCUITS

DFing Emergency Beacons Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacons (EPIRBs) and Personal Locator land Beacons (PLBs) (Photo A) have gone to digital signaling of distress calls on 406 MHz. When activated, they now transmit a digital data-burst to geostationary and low-Earth-orbit satellites. This burst of data includes their specific 15-digit Unique Identification Number, as well as latitude and longitude from their built in GPS. Ground controllers receiving the satellite-repeated real-time signal can now instantly see the latitude and longitude (lat/lon) where the signal has been activated, and notify appropriate authorities responsible for launching a local mountain or at-sea rescue. But don’t put away your 121.5 MHz EPIRB and PLB direction-finding (DF) distress and emergency locator receive gear, as activated EPIRB or PLB transmitters will continue to send out that low power…

GORDO’S SHORT CIRCUITS

It’s hard to believe, but it has been 20 years since the terrorist attacks on the United States of September 11, 2001. Amid the tragedy, amateur radio was a shining beacon of “can do” response, as hams in and around New York City, Washington, DC, and Shanksville, Pennsylvania stepped up to fill major gaps in emergency communications. As this issue is our annual Emergency Communications Special, we thought it would be appropriate to reprise our coverage of the amateur radio response in the immediate aftermath of the attacks. Our November 2001 issue carried two articles on the subject, W2VU’s first-person “Zero Bias” editorial and WA3PZO’s “Public Service” column. Never forget … Zero Bias An Editorial “Too Few Volunteers, Too Much Emergency” As I begin this month’s editorial, it is Tuesday,…

Remembering 9-1-1 On September 11th America was attacked as never before as four commercial airliners were hijacked and turned into giant bombs. Two of those aircraft slammed into the towers of the World Trade Center in New York City, one ripped through the Pentagon, and one crashed into a field in Somerset County in western Pennsylvania. A nation watched in horror and disbelief as the towers crumbled to the ground, trapping thousands in the buildings as well as rescue workers on the ground. As we go to press, over 6,000 people are still missing. Almost immediately ham radio operators mobilized at all three sites to help. As school children and workers rushed home to be with their families, many amateur radio operators were already on the air providing emergency communications.…

Automatic Antenna Relay for Lightning Protection

No Station Should Be Without One There you are, driving along and minding your own business while chatting on 2 meters. Then you spot lightning ahead. Your thoughts immediately turn to your HF ham station (mine is in Photo A). “Did I remember to disconnect the antenna from my rig?” “Should I turn back or continue on?” Well, if you had constructed and installed an automatic antenna relay, your rig would be safe. I built just such a device for that very reason for use on coaxial cables. A DPDT relay connects my linear amplifier to a five-position antenna switch when the rig is on. When off, the amplifier’s RF center conductor is disconnected from the antenna and connected to ground, and the antenna center conductor goes to ground as…

Automatic Antenna Relay for Lightning Protection

55th Edition: CQ World-Wide DX Contest All-Time U.S.A. Records

Tabulated below are the record-high scores achieved by U.S. contesters in the CQ World-Wide DX Contest. Number groups following calls and bands are: year of operation, total score, contacts, zones, and countries. NOTE: Complete records can be found at . CLUB RECORDS WORLD Club Combined Record: Yankee Clipper Contest Club (’99) 702,296,971 Team Contesting: Phone – Neiger’s Tigers Team #1 (’99) 66,546,582 CW – Pile-Up Survivors (’12) 64,559,451…

55th Edition: CQ World-Wide DX Contest All-Time U.S.A. Records

Using a Downloadable Program or RF Power-Density Meter to Comply with the FCC’s New RF Exposure Evaluation Requirements

There’s been a lot of talk about the Federal Communications Commission’s new RF safety rules since they went into effect in May 2021, including a detailed article on the topic in last month’s CQ.1 In case you missed that article, we’ll start with a brief summary and some history behind the new rules, then move into a couple of practical options for assuring compliance. Some Background Here’s what the FCC did and did not do with suggestions for complying with the rules: The rules, first announced in an FCC decision in December 2019, were contained in 159 pages of fine print. Those who combed through all of that learned that the FCC had not changed the RF exposure standards that affect amateur radio. What the FCC did do, though, was…

Using a Downloadable Program or RF Power-Density Meter to Comply with the FCC’s New RF Exposure Evaluation Requirements

Simple Homebrew Test Equipment Revisited Last June, we presented a simple homebrew field-strength meter to encourage novice experimenter to try to build something. The response was overwhelming. We followed this up with some simple test equipment that the same group could attempt. Again, the response was high so, since there is some sort of interest in doing something “hands on” (thank God!), here we go again. Most DVMs (digital voltmeters) do a good job measuring resistance but sometimes values lower than 10 ohms cause all sorts of problems with soldered connections, contact closure resistance, length of wire leads, etc. The circuit in Figure 1 is a very low resistance meter with a full scale range of 0-10 ohms. It works in conjunction with your DVM and will actually measure resistance…

THE LISTENING POST

Radio Onda Corta Venezuela Returns to the Air ~ Radio Onda Corta Venezuela is back on the air, this time using 6205 kHz and is being heard around 1300 UTC. The station identifies itself as being from El Tigre. ~ There have been no reports this month on Radio Vanuatu, especially on the third-harmonic 11835-kHz frequency. Have they fixed this? ~ The Solomon Islands Broadcasting Corp. (SIBC) has recently been on an extended schedule running until 0700 UTC (usually closes at 0500 UTC) on 9545 kHz. No word on their usual 5020-kHz frequency as the 9545-kHz frequency has not been active in years. ~ Radio Kuwait has abandoned 15540 kHz in favor of 15515 kHz when it carries English to Europe from 1800-2100 UTC. Listener Logs Your shortwave broadcast station…

THE LISTENING POST

READER FEEDBACK

History Repeats Itself (Literally!) Many folks sat glued to their radios on May 6, 1937, listening in horror to the live description of the crash of the airship Hindenburg, as related in CQ’s July issue News Bytes (p. 9) about the connection between a PBS documentary on the airship disaster and CQ DX Editor Bob Schenck, N2OO. I know the quote well: “Oh, the humanity!” as the newscast emanates once again from my 1932 Philco radio (see photo) with the help of some 21st century technology. I found the radio at an antiques and collectables shop in Waynesville, North Carolina while on an RV vacation. It was not in operating condition, but once at home and with the help of antique radio guru Angelo Drammissi, K3YUN, we got it back…

READER FEEDBACK

“The Gang’s All Here” – The Benefits of Group Kit-Building Building kits as a group is a fun and educational experience your club or group can enjoy. The skills passed on are invaluable to each individual’s enjoyment of amateur radio. Here are some low-cost options to make this experience simpler and more affordable. End-Fed Antenna One of the most popular types of antennas for both portable use and for installation in restricted areas is the end-fed wire antenna. The end-fed is very versatile and compact when wound up, and can be used for both QRP and 100-watt operations depending on the type of wire used for the toroid. The Four State QRP Group is going to be offering a very simple end-fed antenna kit designed by Bryan Nehl, KØEMT, that…

QRP: Low-Power Communications

Earlier this year I had the pleasure of reading “The Paraset Radio: The Story of a WWII Spy-Radio and How to Build a Replica” by Hiroko Kato, AH6CY. This book gave me the inspiration to build my own spy radio (21st century kit form) for use at home and in the field. AH6CY mentioned in his book that the Four State QRP Group offered the Bayou Jumper transceiver, a kit that pays homage to the Paraset. The Bayou Jumper is two separate circuits, a crystal-controlled transmitter and a regenerative receiver, that are built on one board covering the CW segment of the 40-meter band. Switching between the receiver and transmitter is accomplished via a built-in rotary switch. The regenerative receiver is the same as used in the Paraset spy radios…

QRP: Low-Power Communications

ANALOG ADVENTURES

In our last installment, we spoke of the glories of the Vector Network Analyzer (VNA) and touched on some of the unique insights one might obtain from this wonderful instrument. One of the phenomena that the VNA can help you explore is this thing called antiresonance … and how it can explain why things like end-fed horizontal wire antennas can be such touchy little beasts. If you’re really old like me, you probably learned the term antiresonance as a “pre-synonym” of what we now call parallel resonance. While, from a purely mathematical standpoint, antiresonance and parallel resonance are indeed the same, the term antiresonance gives us a special insight when it comes to antennas … at least linear antennas. Allow me to steal a diagram (Figure 1) from the ARRL…

ANALOG ADVENTURES

WA5VJB was unable to do this month’s column due to a family emergency. We turn the keyboard for this issue over to CP6CL, who offers us a new look at a nearly century-old antenna design, the Windom. – W2VU A new Windom antenna design is presented here for use from 80-10 meters, including the 60-, 30-, and 15-meter bands, without using parallel antennas, coils, traps, or the devices. The solution is very simple, so it is very easy to try. The Windom antenna was developed by Loren Windom, W8GZ,1 in 1929. It has since undergone many refinements and improvements.2 In the original version proposed by Loren, the feed point was at 66% of the total antenna length. So for a multiband antenna that has 80 meters as the lowest frequency,…

MF/LF OPERATING: Life Below the AM Broadcast Band

Plus, A Big Coil Means Big Signals On 2200 Meters for W7IUV The 2020/2021 medium-wave and long-wave season began rather innocuously. Early autumn propagation appeared to be similar to previous seasons from the start, but with a new release of Joe Taylor’s WSJTx, including FST4 and FST4W, along with respective variants, shortly after the start of the new season, the landscape changed once again. It would not be incorrect to call it a “rocky start” as many stations struggled to make the transition to the new software package due to hardware limitations while others “dug in,” resisting yet another change and choosing to continue to use legacy modes like JT9. CW made a strong showing from the start, however, resulting in many stations with triple-digit QSO totals by the end…

MF/LF OPERATING: Life Below the AM Broadcast Band

July was a busy month for me, both professionally and hobby wise. I’m pleasedtotellyouthatwiththe help of Keith, KG5PBJ, I put my beams back in the air for VHF/UHF activity (Photo A). These include (top to bottom) a KLM long boom for 432 MHz, an Elk Systems five-element 144-MHz antenna, and a Cushcraft three-element for 50 MHz. One antenna still remains on the ground: My long-boom 222-MHz antenna to pair with my DEMI transverter. Other than the Elk Systems beam, all these antennas are older models I’ve somehow acquired through trades or second-hand deals, but with a bit of elbow grease they all tuned up very well. I may have mentioned that I’ve been using a NanoVNA for SWR and other antenna analysis (Photo B) and if you haven’t tried one,…

While on a podcast recently, I addressed the subject of the future of awards in amateur radio, and the topic stirred up a very good conversation. I have been writing the “Awards” column for more than six months and one of the questions that is always asked is, “what awards are still sought after?” I usually mention the many options afforded to hams via CQ and the ARRL and that seemed to engender many more responses and comments. However, the views and opinions of hams are mixed and many hams have a complete lack of interest in pursuing awards. This month, I would like to take on the challenge of sharing the thoughts I have heard previously from many amateur operators and I am also seeking feedback from the readers…

This month I will turn the keyboard over to Malcolm Hamilton, GM3TAL, for a look inside the GMDX Group, Scotland’s DX association. I hope you find it interesting to see how DX clubs around the world “do their thing” in this wonderful world of DXing! If you would like to highlight your own DX organization, please let me know! Remember! DX is! – de N2OO The GMDX Group was founded in 1993, when, by chance, Rob Ferguson, GM3YTS, heard that Jim Smith, VK9NS, was in Scotland visiting some family. Rob decided it would be good to ask Jim to give us a presentation on some of his trips to an invited group of Scotland’s DXers and Contesters. Jim graciously accepted the invitation (Photo A) and gave us a talk on…

Dave Sweeney, W3MAM, created a series of wooden trays to control the cables in his garage contest station. Dave credits his experience with the installation of medical imaging equipment for inspiring him to his solution, shown in Photo A. “The idea is to keep the floor clear so that I can easily access the back of the equipment,” Dave tells me. A generous lip on the tray, attached to the desk, ensures the cables coming out of equipment do not tangle onto the floor. The desk tray continues to a matching tray on the wall, which turns a corner to route antenna and rotator cables out to the tower. Dave further used his woodworking skills to create the equipment stands and the rounded bullnose attached to the front of the…

BEHIND THE BYLINES…

… a little bit about some of the authors whose articles appear in this issue Becca McGrane, KD9POK, and Taylor Laub, KE8KWZ (co-authors, “Ham Radio Hogwarts,” p. 8), were among 23 young hams attending the first-ever Youth on the Air (YOTA) camp in the Americas. Delayed a year due to Covid, the camp was held at the National Voice of America Museum of Broadcasting in West Chester, Ohio. McGrane is from Luck, Wisconsin, while Laub is from Ohio. More information on the YOTA program is online at . Paul Scipione, AA2AV (“Ham Radio in the Year of COVID,” p. 28), is a retired market research executive and university professor and holds the coveted USA-CA All Counties Award #770. He has written occasionally for CQ in the past. Wayne Overbeck, N6NB…

BEHIND THE BYLINES…

A new discovery was made by observations of the Sun using a decade of data from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO). As reported on July 20th in the journal Astronomy & Astrophysics , the observations revealed huge churning and writhing waves on the surface of the Sun. We’ve known that waves move up and down with periods — the time between each wave peak — of only five minutes. It was 60 years ago that scientists first discovered these waves, but now, scientists have discovered much more slowly oscillating waves in the Sun’s surface. These newly-discovered waves have periods comparable to the Sun’s 27-day rotation. Over a period of approximately 27 days, the Sun makes one rotation, and we watch sunspot regions traverse the visible Sun’s surface with these rotations.…

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: ). WWW.CABLEHELP.COM 160M antennas for small spaces. (662) 332-8454. For Sale: HF…

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