AA3SJ
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Most Recent Homebrew Projects |
Progressive Receiver Pages |
My "PT Cruiser" -- 40M Transceiver Built Around the Progressive Receiver |
A 15 Meter Transmitter to Use With The Progressive Receiver |
The Wheatstone Bridger Regenerative (WBR) Receiver |
Small Wonders SW20+ Optimized for Backpacking |
VFO Controlled 40 Meter MicroMountaineer |
mini40 Backpacking Transceiver, Bridge, and Transmatch |
Transceivers Built Around the MiniR2 Single-Signal Direct Conversion Receiver by KK7B |
Surface Mount Projects |
50 MHz (6 Meter) Antenna Tuner |
1 - 500 MHz RF Power Meter (designed by W7ZOI and W7PUA) |
Tuning Circuit For A Short Whip Antenna |
50 MHz to 18 MHz Transverter |
My Newest Project: GCR2 Transceiver A transceiver utilizing AA0ZZ's DDS IQ VFO and KK7B's Mini R2 Receiver as a General Coverage Receiver, tuning 1.8 MHz to 30 MHz, and W7ZOI's Updated Universal Transmitter |
Go Hiking, Riding or Backpacking with Your Rig! |
Hopefully, I will be building this section of the web site over the months and years to come so check back from time to time for a sort of "diary" account of my treks. |
A good place to start, if you are interested in getting out into the woods with your rig is the Adventure Radio Society webpage. |
Rigs that I currently use are the Micro-Mountaineers and the Small Wonder's SW20+, mentioned above. I'd also like to try some VHF mountain-topping with my Yaesu FT-817. |
Adventure
Radio Society Rendezvous 2001 This was great fun! I met some other hams with a "kindred spirit" for outdoor radio, rubbed shoulders with guys who will forget more than I will ever know, and stomped around in the beautiful Oregon Cascades. |
Another web site, maintained by Wes Hayward, W7ZOI, contains information and links related to backpacking and radio as well as very helpful pages concerning radio homebrewing. Wes has been quite influential at improving my ham radio "learning curve," and I'm grateful for his friendship, although I admit to being a bit jealous of his geographical location. The Pennsylvania mountains are foothills compared to the Oregon Cascades! |
Cross Country Bike Trip Photos and commentary of a bicycling trek across the United States that two friends and I did in 2000. Ham Radio was a bit of an after thought on the trip but I did manage to bring along a QRP rig and work a few QSOs. I guess this counts as adventure radio? |