Just go to http://soldersmoke.com. On that archive page, just click on the blue hyperlinks and your audio player should play that episode.
http://soldersmoke.com
I'm still working on trying to match the excellent results Paul achieved with his AM receiver. Then this morning I wake up to a Hack-A-Day article describing his even more impressive achievement with his AM transmitter. There was one line from the Hack-A-Day article that made me think of Pete Juliano: Younger hackers will note the Arduino Nano at the heart of the project, running the VFO and handling all the relevant transmit/receive switching. We can only imagine how welcome modern microcontrollers must have been to old hands at amateur radio, making synthesizing all manner of wild frequencies a cinch. Indeed. And once again this story about Paul's AM operations has made me jealous of the obviously great AM homebrew culture that exists in Australia. FB Paul!
"SolderSmoke -- Global Adventures in Wireless Electronics" is now available as an e-book for Amazon's Kindle.
Here's the site:
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B004V9FIVW
Re: NEAR-Fest - The Inside Story!
-
Enjoy your reward, Mr. Mike; it's very well deserved. It was great seeing
you making the rounds at Nearfest looking relaxed and worry-free for a
change.
...
May 1, 2024. More output from your IRF510!
-
Every time I think or mention Mary Jo, somehow the 57 VW Beetle comes to
mind. So, it is with the IRF510 and homebrew QRP rigs. They indeed are
found frequ...
Change Is Good
-
by Matt (W6CSN) Recently, OM Witherspoon (K4SWL) wrote a blog here and
shared a POTA activation video in which he described the benefit of
changing up your...
Frans puts his new KiwiSDR2 on the air and online
-
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor, Frans Goddijn, who writes: Dear
Thomas, Last week I bought & installed the new KiwiSDR receiver and shared
it on th...
An Inline RF Step Attenuator for QRPp Work
-
I don’t need to explain the attraction of low power operation; if you’re
reading this, the chances are that you are already a convert. I’ve been
operating ...
A 51S-1 Restoration Story
-
I came across my Collins 51S-1 in a big junkyard in Ankara, Turkey around
2012. It was in a pile with a lot of other electronic scrap, probably from
one o...
New QRP Cluster Online From OM0ET and OM6APN
-
By DX EXPLORER
DX EXPLORER
Paul OM0ET and Peter OM6APN recently launched a new cluster dedicated to
QRP operations. Have a look and I hope you will enjoy...
3D Printing The Hadley 114mm Newtonian Telescope
-
Yes, we’re building a 3D Printed Newtonian Telescope called Hadley. It’s
being printed in PETG and in the video below, I give a quick tour. My build
isn’...
3D printed project boxes
-
I have been busy with some other things that have kept me away from
electronics projects for quite a while. Now I can get back to them, but
realize I n...
Daylight Again – An all Analog Radio
-
What’s all this? In 10 seconds, A high performance, 7MHz, 5 watt SSB rig
Draws just 24 mA of current 90 dB dynamic range, 80 dB close-in dynamic
range 3D ...
Adding Enclosure to your sBitx Boards Order
-
The early buyers of the sBitx board set who bought it for $270 USD might
want to also add the enclosure (box) for in the kit. What you will now get
is a f...
Digi-chirp! Digital synthesis of ‘nostalgic’ CW
-
The bottom ends of 80, 40 and 20m are not what they used to be. For
starters, the busiest part is the digital segment where computers talk to
computers – l...
-
A Simple Speech Processor
(For QRP/SSB Homebrew Transceivers )
Over the last few weeks I had been thinking to build a small AF speech
processor to add to...
A New Look for your uBitx!
-
Adding a "Cool Blue" Display to your uBitx!
The standard "green background" with black lettering frequently reminds me
that I suffer from Chronic seasickn...
No comments:
Post a Comment