开云体育

I saw Gary's Forty-9er at the Four Days In May (FDIM) conference in Fairborn, OH (suburb of Dayton) that takes place just before the Dayton hamfest. The rig looks even better than the photos. I know

Hi! Excellent build, looks very Pro. Where did you get the case ? I see that it has a volume knob and the filter capability sounds like a pretty cool feature. Thanks for sharing the pics. 73s Norbert

I’ve uploaded to the pictures section two pictures of the 40 Meter CW transceiver I built using the info from the March 2016 QST Magazine article. After completing the build as described in the

I had this exact problem with my display when I booted the Nano for the first time only for the purpose of checking the code with the I2C display. The 49-er hadn't been built yet. If I remember

I'm not sure where you got the LCD display, but it does look like some of the characters are being displayed correctly. If you bought the display from Yourduino.com, I would suggest loading a sample

greetings from the Aloha State.. my name is Peter and my call sign is WH6FAO since there has been a backlog on the connecting board I made my own from the schematic. While it does power up I am having

Go to the photo section and scroll down almost to the start and the schematic is there as well as a plot that shows the dB cutoff. Jack, W8TEE To: SoftwareControlledHamRadio@... Sent:

I've been using this board fabrication technique for a while. Only difference is I go a bit more traditional and drill all the holes for the through hole parts using a Dremel tool and a Dremel drill

Thanks...it should be here on the 25th or thereabouts. Jim - AD4XX

I ordered your book and should get it in just a few days. I look forward to reading it. As for the filter schematic, I have not been able to find it. I am brand new to Yahoo Groups so I am sure I will

There are some thoughts on this in Chapter 16 of the Arduino Projects for Amateur Radio book. Since the basic design of the VFO was from the book, with a few mods by Farrukh, it should be able to work

Hi Lou: This is great...and the exact reason we created this Forum in the first place! I'm up to my butt in alligators right now or I'd volunteer, but I'm sure someone out there will take you up on

Probably not. However, an earlier post of mine has an inexpensive Broadcast Interference (BCI) filter that I built and works great. I have an AM station a few miles from my house and that was all I

Probably not. However, an earlier post of mine has an inexpensive Broadcast Interference (BCI) filter that I built and works great. I have an AM station a few miles from my house and that was all I

If anyone else wants a general HF VFO, see Chapter 16 in the Arduino Projects for Amateur Radio book. The basic design for the VFO was based on that hardware/software with some modifications by

blockquote, div.yahoo_quoted { margin-left: 0 !important; border-left:1px #715FFA solid !important; padding-left:1ex !important; background-color:white !important; } Check out the book "Arduino

I have the VFO section working properly and I'd like to add it to a more substantial QRP kit than the Forty-9er. Perhaps the OHR 100A, or a MFJ kit. I wonder if anyone has information about a

My first build with the VFO and Forty-9er failed. The VFO worked fine, but the Forty-9er was subject to very (VERY) strong AM broadcast interference from a local station. I have to ask...would

Hi Lee, I have modified my DDS VFO for 1 to 30 MHz with a very basic display. The modification and display I am sure could be improved (I am not a SW engineer) but the frequency output now meets my

Hello, This email message is a notification to let you know that a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the SoftwareControlledHamRadio group. File : /VfoSourceRev6-1_exp_LCD_5_20_2016.ino