O Z  1 M N
Activities on my QTH in Hvidbjerg and Hinding
432 MHz og 1296 MHz

Experiments were started from my earlier qth in Hvidbjerg with my friends OZ1GP, OZ8SB and OZ5NS, as we all built the 1296 MHz transverter from OZ  March 1988. On my qth  in Hvidbjerg here is rotor and skeleton slot for 23 cm on the front of the garage and the 1,8 m parabolic which worked for no more than half a year, then a violent storm tore apart the rotor system and blew away the parabolic reflector and half the roof of the garage. 
 
From my work shed in Hinding
I now bought a new Triax of 140 cm and a new polarmount system. As to be seen from the first page the tower was built for my new qth in Hinding,  and stronger, and now it has worked fine in any kind of weather with a Kenwood 531E, which replaced the old transverter.  My 40 elements antenna for 70 cm was also broken down by a storm, and is devided in two vertical and a horizontal 10  elements, run with home built equipment. In the eksperimental corner of the shack there is now a qrp for 80 m, a Kalundborg receiver (frequency control), a tuner for the HF station: (ICOM-736), and some things without a name.
 F R A    S H A C K' E T
HF - VHF - UHF QSO - corner

and 
the work table 

Here the construction of baluns for the 80 m dipole og the20 m dipole. To the left ICOM with SWR and tuner. Behind the antenna rotor, the 2 m station with SWR and the 23 cm station. Hidden to the right: the 70 cm station.
To the right  the on going work on a Kalundborg frequency standard and back-up for the counters 

Through the years I have spent most time  on technical experiments and qsos working together with other local amateurs, but I would like to widen my horizon practicing more qsos with other countries, and my new ICOM-736 seems to work fine. 
If you read this , and would like a qso with me, I am often QRV before noon and in the late afternoon on 145.2375, and 3.745 on Saturdays at 9:00 UTC. I also work the 17 m and 20 m bands.
QSL
Using the photoshop program and the  Macintosh I have tried to produce a QSL card of my own to be written on the printer , and sent the usual way or sent by e-mail. 
You can see the result here to the left, and I should like to change it over with yours, if we  some day meet on the air. 

Ideas or comments  for this homepage, and other  radio amateur related items are wellcome via E-MAIL: [email protected] 
73,  OZ 1MN, Martin

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