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radio-timetraveller.blogspot.com | ||
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acidbourbon.wordpress.com
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| | | | | Video Appetizer https://youtu.be/XsFSDM1pgMA TLDR I built a shortwave radio receiver from scratch using only cheap and easily available components, i.e. standard transistors, op-amps and 74xx logic chips. No typical radio parts - no coils, no variable capacitors, no exotic diodes. This project is easy to build and gives you a hands-on experience with radio technology... | |
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sosna.de
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| | | | | Intro I was interested in it for quite some time and now got myself a Home and amateur (ham) radio license. This allows me to build radios, antennas and other equipment as well as to use it on the air. The first radio I build was a kit, a QDX - Digital Transceiver. This transceiver allowed me to work multiple bands, 80m, 40m, 30m and 20m. I knew from the documentation a bit about the propagation, pros and cons, but could not decide which ones I would really like to dig into deeper. | |
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www.kr1st.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] This document provides a detailed guide on constructing a magnetic loop antenna for shortwave radio listening. The process involves building the main loop, coupling loop, feedline, and tripod, along with tuning procedures and considerations for optimizing the antenna's performance. The loop is designed to reduce noise and improve reception, especially in noisy environments. | |
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blog.nuculabs.de
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| | | Hi The purpose of this article is to get you started quickly with a Home Assistant on a Raspberry Pi. It's a simple walkthrough on how to install Home Assistant and configure it so it will boot with your PI. I will use my old Raspberry PI V3 board. Flashing the Raspberry PI OS You will need a microSD card of reasonable size, I'm using a 16GB one and a USB Adapter to connect it with my PC. | ||
