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Amateur Radio

communication on 26 bands spaced from 1.8MHz to 275 GHz.by liscensed amateur operators (Hams).


Showing results: 16 - 26 of 26 items found.

  • DC Power Products

    West Mountain Radio

    West Mountain Radio offers a variety of power management devices to protect both the radio equipment and the power systems they are connected to. These devices provide both battery charge management and load management features. They are for public safety, commercial, marine and amateur radio applications. All products designed and tested by Ham radio operators.

  • Low Frequency Active Antenna And Amplifier

    Type NLF-2 - National RF, Inc

    A Hot, Active, Noise Reducing Antenna System that will sit on your desk and copy 2200, 1700, and 600 through 160 Meter Experimental and Amateur Radio Signals!

  • Shortwave Plus 50 MHz Power Amplifier

    OM2000A+ - Array Solutions

    Thank you for purchasing this new model of the OM Power’s RF power amplifiers line for HF and 50 MHz amateur radio bands. You now own, the OM2000A+, an automatic unit with no knobs, no rotaryswitches on the front panel, just two small switches and one large touch display.Smart design, modern conception, high reliability is the result of OM Power’s development and many years of experience with overall solutions and special attention with the design of the protection circuits.This product is covered by two years of warranty on the amplifier itself and one year for the tube.We wish you will have many years of trouble-free use of this equipment, lots of fun and successful contacts in the world of amateur radio.

  • USRP-2900, 70 MHz to 6 GHz USRP Software Defined Radio Device

    784039-01 - NI

    70 MHz to 6 GHz USRP Software Defined Radio Device - The USRP‑2900 is a tunable RF transceiver with full-duplex operation. It offers bus-powered connectivity with USB 3.0 or USB 2.0. You also can use the NI USRP‑2900 for the following communications applications: white space; broadcast FM; public safety; land-mobile, low-power unlicensed device (ISM) bands; sensor networks; amateur radio; or GPS.

  • USRP-2901, 70 MHz to 6 GHz, 2-Channel USRP Software Defined Radio Device

    784040-01 - NI

    70 MHz to 6 GHz, 2-Channel USRP Software Defined Radio Device - The USRP‑2901 is a tunable RF transceiver with full-duplex, MIMO operation. It offers bus-powered connectivity with USB 3.0 or USB 2.0. You can also use the NI USRP‑2901 for the following communications applications: white space; broadcast FM; public safety; land-mobile, low-power unlicensed device (ISM) bands; sensor networks; amateur radio; or GPS.

  • Precision RF Meter

    Heath Company

    The HM-1002 Heathkit® Precision RF MeterTM is our first new amateur radio station accessory and our first test equipment product in over 30 years. This is a solder kit, suitable for people with no prior electronics experience. We believe it is a landmark in RF meters, in both technical features and price/performance.

  • USRP-2920, 20 MHz Bandwidth, 50 MHz to 2.2 GHz USRP Software Defined Radio Device

    781906-01 - NI

    20 MHz Bandwidth, 50 MHz to 2.2 GHz USRP Software Defined Radio Device - The USRP‑2920 is a tunable RF transceiver with a high-speed analog‑to‑digital converter and digital‑to‑analog converter for streaming baseband I and Q signals to a host PC over 1 Gigabit Ethernet. You can also use the USRP‑2920 for the following applications: white space; broadcast FM; public safety; land-mobile, low-power unlicensed devices on industrial, scientific, and medical (ISM) bands; sensor networks; cell phone; amateur radio; or GPS.

  • Mini Receiver

    FB7-NX - National RF, Inc

    In about 1935, the National Radio Company of Malden, Mass., brought out a “hot” high frequency receiver, called the FB7, and the subsequent FB-7X. It featured a super-hetrodyne design with plug-in coils that gave it a broad frequency range. The “X” model also incorporated a crystal filter in the intermediate frequency section, thus giving it additional selectivity. The receiver was viewed by radio amateurs as a technological breakthrough, and it was also used commercially for point to point high frequency communications. As the receiver did not have an internal RF amplifier section, a separately tunable RF amplifier was later provided in a separate enclosure for additional performance capabilities. Now, National RF, Inc., is resurrecting the fabled receiver name with an all solid-state, hot mini receiver, which also utilizes plug-in coils to cover the HF spectrum. The mini-receiver is designed for use by radio amateurs as well as serious short-wave listeners, and allows reception of AM, CW, and SSB signals. It incorporates a super-hetrodyne design with a dual gate FET built-in RF preamplifier and a ceramic filter for selectivity, often required when used in a crowded amateur radio band. In addition, the receiver has a buffered rear panel output of the high frequency oscillator for use with either a frequency counter for exact receive frequency display, or for interface with an outboard transmitter. A rear panel jack is also provided for muting the receiver when a transmitter is placed into the transmit mode. And, the receiver is small enough to fit into carry-on luggage and taken on trips when it is desired to “keep an ear” on amateur radio or other high frequency activity. The receiver utilizes rear panel plug-in coil assemblies which contain the RF amplifier, mixer, and oscillator tuned circuits. Each plug-in coil assembly also comes with a separate dial scale, which is inserted onto the front panel for displaying the tuned frequency. A very smooth 6 to 1 planetary drive is used for tuning the receiver. Other front panel controls include RF preamplifier peak, volume control, Beat Frequency Oscillator adjustment, and RF gain control. Other switches include filter bandwidth, AM/CW/SSB selection, Power, and a general coverage/band spread control for certain plug-in assemblies. The receiver is intended to drive head-phones via a rear panel jack, but has sufficient output to drive a small external speaker.

  • USRP‑2930, 20 MHz Bandwidth, 50 MHz to 2.2 GHz, Included GPS-Disciplined OCXO, USRP Software Defined Radio Device

    781910-01 - NI

    20 MHz Bandwidth, 50 MHz to 2.2 GHz, Included GPS-Disciplined OCXO, USRP Software Defined Radio Device - The USRP‑2930 is a tunable RF transceiver with a high-speed analog‑to‑digital converter and digital‑to‑analog converter for streaming baseband I and Q signals to a host PC over 1 Gigabit Ethernet. It also features a GPS-disciplined oscillator (GPSDO) with PPS accuracy of ±50 ns. You also can use the NI USRP‑2930 for the following communications applications: white space; broadcast FM; public safety; land-mobile, low-power unlicensed devices on industrial, scientific, and medical (ISM) bands; sensor networks; cell phone; amateur radio; or GPS.

  • Amplifiers

    RKR Designs LLC

    Fully automatic, legal limit plus headroom amplifierAlpha’s low-drive, tube amplifier design delivers the cleanest possible signalOperates on all Amateur Radio Bands 160M thru 10MSingle, easy to find, inexpensive 3CX1500A7 8877 type tubeInternal, automatic 4 port antenna switch capable of combining any 2 antenna portsAlpha’s Legendary service and support4 year limited warranty on hardware, 1 year on tube1500W, 100% duty cycle, no time limitation, key down foreverRugged construction built to last

  • Receiver Semi-Kit

    75-NS-3 - National RF, Inc

    National RF’s 75-NS-3 receiver is a complete super-hetrodyne mini high frequency receiver, designed specifically for the short-wave listener, electronics enthusiast or radio amateur, who wants to use their hands and build a radio. The receiver is offered as a semi-kit in which the electronic assembly is loaded and functionally tested at the National RF facility. The customer must then go to the grocery store (yes…the grocery store!), procure a can of lunch meat, eat it or give it to the dog, and then proceed to drill and paint the can, in order for it to become the receiver’s enclosure! As the name of the preferred potted meat can has a registered trademark by Hormel Foods, Inc., it won’t be mentioned on this web-site. However, the name of the product is synonymous with unwanted email!!! In addition, there are other food products that might be found that are packaged in the same metallic enclosure. Detailed drilling instructions and final assembly instructions are provided as part of the kit. All other parts required for completion of the receiver are provided as well. Recognizing that the finished assembly looked somewhat like the fabled Collins receiver of the ‘60s, the 75S-3, (particularly when the can is painted a light gray) National RF engineers dubbed it (with tongue firmly planted in cheek, of course) the 75-NS-3! Although we have had fun packaging this receiver in a lunch meat can, it is nothing to turn your nose at! Its performance and portability will surprise you, and it is an ideal radio to bring with you on any trip!

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