Amateur Radio: Your opportunity to participate in severe weather reporting. Storm Spotting and Amateur Radio is a resource for the Amateur Radio operator who volunteers as a trained storm spotter. This book includes information on resources, training, equipment, safety, storm spotter activation procedures, reportable weather criteria, developing a local storm spotter manual, and the experiences of storm spotters from around the country. It also provides some meteorological information about severe weather such as hurricanes, tornadoes, hail, floods, damaging wind, and winter weather. A comprehensive index is included with weather-related web sites and a state-by-state listing of SKYWARN® web sites.

Storm Spotting and Amateur Radio

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Corey,Michael

Morris, Victor

Crafts & Hobbies

ARRL, the national association for Amateur Radio

The ARRL RFI Book 3rd Edition will help you to find and resolve interference. This book covers the causes and cures of many interference problems that you may experience. Everything from automotive to television, from computers to DVD players, and audio equipment to telephones can create a problem. The ARRL RFI Book offers a convenient, step-by-step process to eliminate problematic radio frequency interference. As technology increases, the likelihood of interference increases, too. Be ready to battle the noise with The RFI Book 3rd Edition from The American Radio Relay League.

The ARRL RFI Book

ARRL Inc.

Get on the Air from Anywhere! Remote Operating for Amateur Radio guides you through the process of establishing your own Internet-controlled station. You ll learn the basics of how the Internet works, how home networks operate and how to interconnect Amateur Radio hardware and software for remote Internet control. You ll find station diagrams, software tips and much more. This book also addresses the legal aspects of remote station control, as well as the unique issues of remote operating as it applies to activities such as DXing and contesting. With more than 100 pages of solid, practical advice, Remote Operating for Amateur Radio is your guide to getting back on the air with the station of your dreams even if you live in an apartment!

Remote Operating for Amateur Radio: Ham Radio, the Internet and Remote Station Control

Ford, Steve

Antenna tuners are devices often misunderstood in the Amateur Radio world. While not every station requires an antenna tuner to transmit radio signals, often an incompatibility between the transmitter and the antenna system results in poor performance. An antenna tuner between them is often the way to obtain efficient operation. The ARRL Guide to Antenna Tuners discusses the details of the different configurations and requirements of antenna tuners. It explores the design, construction and applications of the different types available. Learn what type of tuner is needed in your station and where to install it for maximum improvement. This book will give you a better understanding of your antenna system and the way it can be improved through the selection and use of the appropriate antenna tuner. Contents: Why Might I Need an Antenna Tuner? A Look at a Typical Configuration So Just What is an Antenna Tuner? Tuning an Antenna Tuner The Internal Tuner How Does it Help An External Tuner at the Radio Transmission Lines and Loss Moving the Tuner to the Back 40 Transmission Line Choices for Low Loss Balanced Versus Unbalanced Lines So What's a Balun, an Unun, a Choke? Balanced Antenna Tuners Antennas that Work Well with Tuners A Survey of Available Tuners Making Your Own Tuner

ARRL Guide to Antenna Tuners – A Radio Amateur's Guide to Antenna Matching

Joel Hallas W1ZR

Reference

Where Radio Meets the Internet! This second edition of VoIP: Internet Linking for Radio Amateurs is your complete guide to several of the most widely-used VoIP systems used by hams, with particular attention to EchoLink and the Internet Radio Linking Project, or IRLP. The book is designed for beginners who need information on how to get started, set-up, and use these systems. For the more advanced, it provides plenty of technical meat for those who want to dig deeper into VoIP applications and discover how they actually work.

Volp: Internet Linking for Radio Amateurs

Humor & Entertainment

Taylor, Jonathan

Radio

Fine Tune Antenna Performance! Antenna analyzers are arguably one of the most important pieces of equipment in an Amateur Radio station. Designed to measure impedance or standing wave ration (SWR), the properly used antenna analyzer determines the details of an antenna s tuning characteristics and helps maximize its performance. Even the simplest antennas can benefit from using one, and your success on the air may depend on it, but only if you understand and avoid the common pitfalls. Understanding Your Antenna Analyzer is an introduction to the various types of analyzers available, their component parts, how they operate and how to utilize them to get the best possible data. It discusses how to adjust your antenna, enhance your antenna analyzer and the ways certain analyzers can be used as general purpose test instruments in an Amateur Radio lab. Includes product review testing and an in depth look at representative antenna analyzers available today.

Understanding Your Antenna Analyzer: A Radio Amateur's Guide to Measuring Antenna Systems

Hallas, Joe R.

Getting the Most from your Handheld Transceiver Modern technology has allowed manufacturers to pack a wealth of features into handheld transceivers. With so many features, however, it isn t always easy to get the full benefit from your investment. Even the user manuals don t tell the whole story. Your radio may have hidden capabilities that aren t described in the manual at all. For example, did you know that a dual-band 2-meter/70 cm handheld transceiver can be used to communicate through Amateur Radio satellites? It s true, but you usually won t see this discussion in your average user manual. If you own a handheld transceiver, or if you re trying to decide which transceiver to buy, Radios to Go! is the essential guide. 
 Helpful topics include: Why Are They Called HTs? (And Which One Should I Buy?)
 The Care and Feeding of Batteries 
 Memories 
 Scanning 
 Alphabet Soup: CTCSS, DTMF and DCS 
 IRLP and EchoLink 
 Antennas 
 Microphones and Headsets 
 Software Management 
 Expanding Your Horizons: APRS and Satellites

Radios to Go!

Steve Ford WB8IMY

Microcontroller technology has exploded in popularity among ham radio operators. The new generation of single-board microcontrollers is easier than ever to use, bringing together hardware and software for project-building most radio amateurs can easily dive into. With inexpensive microcontroller platforms-such as the popular open-source Arduino board-along with readily available parts, components and accessory boards, the possibilities are limitless: beacon transmitters, keyers, antenna position control, RTTY and digital mode decoders, waterfall displays, and more.

Ham Radio for Arduino and PICAXE: Easy to Build Microcontroller Weekend Projects-for Use in the Shack, in the Field, and on the Air!

You can contribute to big science as a radio amateur! Regardless of your experience and resources, as a ham radio operator you have what it takes to make a meaningful contribution to science and technology. Radio Science for the Radio Amateur explores and explains the often profound differences between science and technology, and dispels the notion that we know all there is to know about radio. Using a fresh, playful approach, Author Eric Nichols, KL7AJ will guide you through some of the most fascinating "nooks and crannies" of the radio universe.

Radio Science for the Radio Amateur – Ham Radio and the Pursuit of Scientific Exploration and Discovery

Eric Nichols KL7AJ

Over the last decade, computerized antenna modeling has advanced greatly with inexpensive and even free modeling software now available. Modeling, a powerful tool in Amateur Radio, can help you design antennas and optimize their performance. Antenna Modeling for Beginners is an introductory guide to using modeling software for designing and evaluating antennas. It provides a detailed introduction to EZNEC, the most popular antenna modeling program used by radio amateurs today. With this book, you'll set up basic modeling software, evaluate and adjust pre-designed models, and create your own models. Step-by-step exercises and explanations will familiarize you with important functions and procedures along the way. As you progress, you'll discover antenna modeling is simple to learn and use!

Antenna Modeling for Beginners

Silver, H. Ward

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the ARRL, the national association for Amateur Radio publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by ARRL, the national association for Amateur Radio