N2XR

That's my Amateur Radio call sign. I was licensed in 1994 as N2XWK, a no-code technician and upgraded to Technician class soon after. So I explored a new world thanks to my new privileges. Well, 10 meters was not enough for me so I studied and studied and studied and passed the 13wpm and the General and Advanced exams in a 2 month time frame. Wow, what a difference. It wasn't until a friend of mine, Mario N2PVP, wanted to upgrade. I told him I would take my 20 wpm test if he took the 5 wpm test. Well, we both passed. Soon after I passed the Extra.

I have been interested in radio since I was about 12 years old(my old CB days). I didn't do anything with it however until about 1992 when I purchased a new cb. Getting disgusted with what was on that I gained the new license and haven't looked back since. Being that I drive around in my car all day for work, radio is the greatest hobby I could have. How many people can have fun at their hobby while they are working!

So how about some cool pictures?!


Me in my shack!  Sure wish I knew how to use it all!Me in my shack!



A COOL look at my tower!Looks pretty cool huh?!



The full n2xr antenna farmthe whole farm!


Me near the top!  (Don't look down!)Boy, 40' looks high, doesn't it?

my new toy!My new toy!


How about some cool radio links!

AA2HS-Mike Martino's Home on the Net

W5ATX-Chris' Home pageI hold no responsibility for his choice of hockey teams!(bob)

N2PVP--Mario's Home page

WB2COP--Ed's Home Page

K2TL--Jim's Home Page

Garden State Amateur Radio Association's Home Page

Alinco Electronics

Icom America

Kenwood Electronics

Standard Radio Home Page

Yaesu Amateur Radio Home Page

The QRZ Callsign Database


Naval Graduate School Amateur Radio Club

And one of my favorites, although some may say it has nothing to do with amateur radio, it's still up there on MY list!

Motorola World Wide Web Server

Last updated January 25, 2000