Difference between revisions of "HF Equipment and Accessories"
From The RadioReference Wiki
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==HF Capable Receivers== | ==HF Capable Receivers== | ||
* These are manufacturers of receivers and other equipment that can be used to listen on HF; | * These are manufacturers of receivers and other equipment that can be used to listen on HF; | ||
+ | ** [[Alinco Radios]] | ||
** [[AOR Radios]] | ** [[AOR Radios]] | ||
** [[Icom Radios]] | ** [[Icom Radios]] | ||
− | ** [[ | + | ** [[WinRadio]] |
** [[Yaesu Radios]] | ** [[Yaesu Radios]] | ||
** [[Yupiteru Radios]] | ** [[Yupiteru Radios]] |
Revision as of 12:43, 29 November 2009
Contents
HF Capable Receivers
- These are manufacturers of receivers and other equipment that can be used to listen on HF;
- The Receiver Reviews category has numerous links on receiver reviews, many of which are online
- Many newer HF Amateur transceivers also include a general coverage receiver as well. In most cases these receivers perform very well
Manufacturer Links
Receiver Terminology
- Receiver Dynamic Range
- Synchronous Modulation/Detection
- Understanding Receiver Selectivity
- Understanding Receiver Sensitivity
- Understanding Specifications
Software
Receiver Modifications
- INRAD Filters and Enhancements
- Kiwa Electronics
- Mods.DK
- Sherwood Engineering
- RadioLab Modifications for Sangean ATS-909
- RadioIntel review of RadioLab modified ATS909
- DRM Receiver Modifications file(PDF)
- DRM Modifications for Ten Tec RX320
- DRM Modifications for Ten Tec RX321
- AB9IL - ATS-909 Modification and Alignment
Antennas and Filters
- No matter how good the radio, without an antenna, it won't hear very much. Here's a few places to get some links and information on the subject
- HF Antennas
- Active Antennas KB6RWX
- Loops Some are broadbanded enough to reach the HF spectrum
- The McGyver(tm) special
- In urban areas, it's sometimes necessary to add some front end filtering to eliminate reception (or at least reduce it) of MW signals. These signals can cause multiple false signals (often heard as distorted spurs) to appear throughout parts, or all, of the HF spectrum.