DUMP PAGE - Revision history

TimVK4YEH: deleted passband tuning link - already in operating procedures page

2009-09-29T20:04:05Z

deleted passband tuning link - already in operating procedures page

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 29 September 2009
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	~~Passband Tuning (PBT) [www2.arrl.org/qst/2005/04/passband.pdf]~~

	[[category:wiki maintenance]]		[[category:wiki maintenance]]

TimVK4YEH: deleted info transferred to podcast page

2009-09-29T20:02:14Z

deleted info transferred to podcast page

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:02, 29 September 2009
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	[[category:wiki maintenance]]		[[category:wiki maintenance]]

	~~Podcasts<p>~~
	~~<a href="http://www.teenradiojourney.com/">Teen Radio Journey</a>~~
	~~<a href="http://myamateurradio.com/">The Practical Amateur Radio Podcast</a>~~
	~~<a href="http://soldersmoke.com/">SolderSmoke</a>~~
	~~<a href="http://blacksparrowmedia.com/resonantfrequency/">Resonant Frequency</a>~~
	~~<a href="http://www.twiar.org/">This Week in Amateur Radio</a>~~
	~~<a href="http://blacksparrowmedia.com/lhs/">Linux in the Ham Shack</a>~~
	~~<a href="http://hambrief.tv/">Hambrief.tv</a>~~
	~~<a href="http://www.hamradioclass.org/">Ham Radio Podclass</a>~~
	~~<a href="http://n5pre.podomatic.com/">Amateur Radio Newsline</a>~~

Teenradio at 12:45, 29 September 2009

2009-09-29T12:45:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:45, 29 September 2009
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	[[category:wiki maintenance]]		[[category:wiki maintenance]]

			Podcasts<p>
			<a href="http://www.teenradiojourney.com/">Teen Radio Journey</a>
			<a href="http://myamateurradio.com/">The Practical Amateur Radio Podcast</a>
			<a href="http://soldersmoke.com/">SolderSmoke</a>
			<a href="http://blacksparrowmedia.com/resonantfrequency/">Resonant Frequency</a>
			<a href="http://www.twiar.org/">This Week in Amateur Radio</a>
			<a href="http://blacksparrowmedia.com/lhs/">Linux in the Ham Shack</a>
			<a href="http://hambrief.tv/">Hambrief.tv</a>
			<a href="http://www.hamradioclass.org/">Ham Radio Podclass</a>
			<a href="http://n5pre.podomatic.com/">Amateur Radio Newsline</a>

Carlb: cat

2009-04-09T05:31:41Z

cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:31, 8 April 2009
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	Passband Tuning (PBT) [www2.arrl.org/qst/2005/04/passband.pdf]		Passband Tuning (PBT) [www2.arrl.org/qst/2005/04/passband.pdf]

			[[category:wiki maintenance]]

24.34.96.222 at 10:13, 31 May 2008

2008-05-31T10:13:09Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:13, 31 May 2008
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		Passband Tuning (PBT) [www2.arrl.org/qst/2005/04/passband.pdf]

TimVK4YEH: moved SAE and SASE info to QSL page

2008-05-13T02:30:43Z

moved SAE and SASE info to QSL page

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:30, 12 May 2008
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	~~SAE~~

	~~SAE stands for Self Addressed Envelope~~

	This is an envelope with your name and complete mailing address written on it. This is usually sent along with your QSL card to the person you wish to exchange QSL cards directly instead of going through the QSL Bureau.

	~~To help defray the cost of sending the SAE back to you, a Green Stamp or an IRC (International Reply Coupon) is normally enclosed.~~

	~~If the other person is within your own country, it will be more convenient to use a SASE.~~

	~~-- new entry ------------------~~

	~~SASE~~

	~~SASE stands for Self Addressed Stamped Envelope. This is the same as an SAE except that it has a postage stamp of sufficient value for the envelope to be mailed back to the sender.~~

	This method works only if the sender and sendee from withn the same country. You cannot send a SASE with a U.S. stamp to a country outside the U.S.A. as U.S. stamps are not accepted by foreign postal agencies and vice versa.

Darryl at 18:17, 12 May 2008

2008-05-12T18:17:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:17, 12 May 2008
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	SAE stands for Self Addressed Envelope		SAE stands for Self Addressed Envelope

	This is an envelope with your name and complete mailing address written on it. This is usually sent along with your QSL card to the person you wish to exchange QSL cards directly ~~with someone~~ instead of going through the QSL Bureau.		This is an envelope with your name and complete mailing address written on it. This is usually sent along with your QSL card to the person you wish to exchange QSL cards directly instead of going through the QSL Bureau.

	To help defray the cost of sending the SAE back to you, a Green Stamp or an IRC (International Reply Coupon) is normally enclosed.		To help defray the cost of sending the SAE back to you, a Green Stamp or an IRC (International Reply Coupon) is normally enclosed.

218.186.9.2: /* '''Using this page''' */

2008-05-12T18:07:26Z

'''Using this page'''

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:07, 12 May 2008
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	~~== '''Using this page''' ==~~		SAE

	To use this page, click on the last edit link (below and to the right, but it depends on your theme) and copy and paste your information into the space below. Then click on Save Page. Please include URLs if required.		SAE stands for Self Addressed Envelope

	~~Thanks~~		This is an envelope with your name and complete mailing address written on it. This is usually sent along with your QSL card to the person you wish to exchange QSL cards directly with someone instead of going through the QSL Bureau.

			To help defray the cost of sending the SAE back to you, a Green Stamp or an IRC (International Reply Coupon) is normally enclosed.

			If the other person is within your own country, it will be more convenient to use a SASE.

			-- new entry ------------------

	SASE		SASE

	SASE stands for Self Addressed Stamped Envelope. This is the same as an SAE except that it has a postage stamp of sufficient value for the envelope to be mailed back to the sender. This method works only if the sender and sendee ~~are in~~ the same country. You cannot send a SASE with a U.S. stamp to a country outside the U.S.A. as ~~they~~ are not accepted by foreign postal agencies.		SASE stands for Self Addressed Stamped Envelope. This is the same as an SAE except that it has a postage stamp of sufficient value for the envelope to be mailed back to the sender.

			This method works only if the sender and sendee from withn the same country. You cannot send a SASE with a U.S. stamp to a country outside the U.S.A. as U.S. stamps are not accepted by foreign postal agencies and vice versa.

218.186.9.2: /* The Dump - paste your information below */

2008-05-12T17:46:16Z

The Dump - paste your information below

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:46, 12 May 2008
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	Thanks		Thanks

	~~== The Dump - paste your information below ==~~		SASE

			SASE stands for Self Addressed Stamped Envelope. This is the same as an SAE except that it has a postage stamp of sufficient value for the envelope to be mailed back to the sender. This method works only if the sender and sendee are in the same country. You cannot send a SASE with a U.S. stamp to a country outside the U.S.A. as they are not accepted by foreign postal agencies.

Hardaker: Moved the power suggestion to its own page.

2008-05-08T15:09:29Z

Moved the power suggestion to its own page.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:09, 8 May 2008
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	== The Dump - paste your information below ==		== The Dump - paste your information below ==

	~~'''POWERING A HAND HELD TRANSCEIVER FROM AN AC POWER SUPPLY'''~~

	Do you have an FM 2 Metre hand held (or 70 or 23 Centimetre FM hand held), you wish to power your hand held from a well regulated and filtered power supply but there is only provision to power the unit from either a nickel-cadmium battery pack or a dry cell battery pack?

	~~If your hand held includes a dry cell battery pack (or one is still available), then read on.~~

	Firstly, ENSURE THAT YOUR REGULATED AND FILTERED POWER SUPPLY IS CAPABLE OF SUPPLYING THE NECESSARY CURRENT AND THAT ITS OUTPUT VOLTAGE IS WITHIN THE MAXIMUM LIMIT THAT YOUR HAND HELD TRANSCEIVER CAN SAFELY HANDLE. AND ALSO ENSURE THAT YOU OBSERVE THE CORRECT POLARITY!

	As close as possible to the power connector strips, drill a hole adjacent to each strip and place a screw into both holes. After placing a nut onto the screw and tightening it, the edge of the nut should make good electrical contact with the strip on the proviso that you have put the hole close enough to it. For good measure, you could place an "eye terminal" under each nut to ensure good contact.

	~~For the screw that is making contact with the -ve (negative) power connector strip, place an "eye terminal" under the screw head and connect this to the -ve lead from the power supply.~~

	Drill a third hole in the battery pack case and insert a third screw with an eye terminal underneath the head and place a diode with sufficient current rating between this third screw and the screw making contact with the +ve (positive) power connector strip. The purpose of the diode is to protect your hand held from accidently connecting the power with the wrong polarity. The +ve lead from the power supply is now attached to this third screw. YOU SHOULD ALSO PUT A SUITABLE FUSE SOMEWHERE IN THE +VE LEAD!

	~~And now you can power your FM hand held from an AC power supply.~~

	~~Submitted by John L WICKHAM VK3ZK~~
	~~Cranbourne, Victoria, Australia.~~