Visitors Book
Date: Monday, 05 April 2010 12:39:42 UTC
From: matthew (M6CEB)
Home page: http://www.m6ceb.co.uk
love your website i have added your site to my fovourites will come back soon 73 matt m6ceb.co.uk
Date: Thursday, 01 April 2010 11:32:33 UTC
From: John Ragle (W1ZI)
Home page: http://people.umass.edu/jlr/
Hi, Julian...a pleasure viewing your web site. Long ago, when I was first starting ham radio (1946, age 13) I did very well with simple wire antennas. At the moment I live out in the country air and can have all the aluminum in the yard that I could wish for. My neighbors would go along with that (blessings on them), but I have tried to strike a modest approach. Nothing is visible from the street, but everything works very well.
Date: Wednesday, 31 March 2010 15:50:58 UTC
From: Ron Howe (GW3PLB)
Hi Juian.
I see that you lived in Rayliegh in 1973,I was living in Basildon at that time,having moved from London in 1967.
I those day you could not get on the air as the wired T/V was on 3.00Mhz to 9.00Mhz and you wiped out the tv for yards around!!!,so it was vhf then I was running an FT221r to an 4 element crossed beam.I was a founder member of the VANGE CLUB in Basidon.I then moved here in Southwest Wales in 2003 the best days work I have done!!!.I live now on the side of KIDWELLY ast about 200ft asl and as I said i do not have any noise was so ever I think I am lucky here
73 Ron.
Date: Monday, 29 March 2010 10:48:06 UTC
From: Ron Howe (GW3PLB)
Hi Julian.
I look on your web page most days,and find it most enjoyable.
My antenna is just a wire about 70 feet long for hf for vhf just a verticai in the loft space I have been looking at a muliband dipole for a bit to put in the loft space but don't know if I can get in or now as it is hard to get in there as I am slightly disabled but will have a try at anything
73Ron
ps by the way we do not have any electrical noise here my be I am lucky !!!
Date: Sunday, 28 March 2010 17:40:05 UTC
From: James (K8JHR)
Home page: http://k8jhr.com
Gee... what a swell web site. Nice articles, well stated and clearly understood. Professional look without being stuffy... and you English guys KNOW what stuffy is like... ;-)
Happy trails and good luck in your endeavors.
////////// James - K8JHR //////////
Date: Sunday, 28 March 2010 00:28:25 UTC
From: Dave
Personally, I like your site - and your software! Don't feel like you need to take sections down just because someone has a bit of a moan; rather, have a look at your download logs and then compare that to the number of complaints about virus issues - I'm sure you'll see that the vast majority of downloads didn't result in a flame!
I also feel a sense of being sold short by the RSGB's lawyers; when there's a reasonable chance of proving the QRM from these powerline devices, I think they should have tried a little harder. One wonders if they'll now refund everyone's money, less the legal fees ('cause we all know you lawyers don't 'do' refunds!)
Date: Sunday, 21 March 2010 19:27:44 UTC
From: Dick (WA2JYZ)
Julian, regarding some recent complaints about the wonderful software you provide I just wanted to say that I am deeply appreciative of your efforts. I use your propagation and CW software frequently and enjoy it.
Please don't let a few naysayers get you down.
73,
Dick...
Date: Wednesday, 17 March 2010 00:48:09 UTC
From: Ralph (N4TG)
Am enjoying reading your blog. I visted Cockermouth for about 9 days last fall (my company has a plant in Workington) and stayed at the Trout Hotel. Wonderfull area, town and hotel. On Sunday morning of my stay I went out and took a nice walk (one of many)and I belive I was about a block from your house. I hope to come back some day (and bring my spouse).
73 Ralph
Date: Sunday, 14 March 2010 09:57:46 UTC
From: David Capper (M6CTM)
Thanks for your near instant reply to my thread on qrz, & my compliments on your website.
Date: Saturday, 06 March 2010 18:42:41 UTC
From: Ari (OH5KUY)
Home page: http://koti.mbnet.fi/oh5kuy/hamradio.htm
Very nice wep pages.
So much good qrp related topics that I´ll be here again many times... tnx.
Date: Saturday, 06 March 2010 16:36:56 UTC
From: Brian Justin (WA1ZMS/4)
Julian,
Your quote from QRZ.com was spot-on, sir!
"The situation where any Tom, Dick or Jose can invent a new mode and unleash chaos on the bands as every new ham downloads the software and goes mad with the new "toy" is of no benefit to anyone."
73,
Brian
Date: Friday, 05 March 2010 22:10:25 UTC
From: Jim (W4JDS)
I have just gotten a Yaesu FT-817 and discovered your page when looking for practical operating info. I see you also have a good bit of info about stealth amateur radio, which is my situation. I look forward to perusing the info available on your site.
Date: Thursday, 04 March 2010 04:55:25 UTC
From: Mark (AB8LN)
Thanks for the great website. I am trying to get back on the air after a great time of radio silence. PSK31 on HF is the goal and I am trying to get the kids to get their license. It is a fin time. thanks for your contribution.
Date: Tuesday, 02 March 2010 18:06:08 UTC
From: Palmer Byrne (W7NMD)
Home page: http://www.twinlakes-ar.us/weather
Looking forward to installing KCOMM. Also, probably will order the PSK Meter. Excellent web sight for PSK.
73
Palmer
Date: Thursday, 25 February 2010 23:41:21 UTC
From: Lon (WA6AEE)
I liked your write up on the Cub. I recently built a 40 meter version and had great luck (all the parts came) the first night. I recently was in Europe so I took it along and had great fun. From Scotland I was able to several times work OK and DL land and the south of England with a simple dipole hung on the wall in our back garden (better antenna next time). From CA I have worked the south pacific a few times and the east coast. This little guy really works! Thanks again for your write up.
Date: Tuesday, 09 February 2010 02:43:08 UTC
From: Andy (KB1OIQ)
Home page: http://home.comcast.net/~andystewart
I see in your writeup of the AA-200 that you noticed the dearth of software for Linux and Mac. I've just changed that (at least for Linux). If interested, please take a look at http://aa-analyzer.sourceforge.net
Thanks for the FB website, and 73,
Andy
KB1OIQ
Date: Sunday, 07 February 2010 14:06:16 UTC
From: Andreas (F4GFT)
Home page: http://www.rheinfeld.de/andreas
Congratulations to your most interesting blog. I have become a regular visitor and discovered your site while looking for hints and tips on stealth operation. Your experience is very encouraging.
Andreas
Date: Saturday, 06 February 2010 13:03:43 UTC
From: Greg (VK3VT)
Great site and thanks for the Ktune software - works a treat.
Date: Saturday, 06 February 2010 07:12:55 UTC
From: Francisco (LU9EIF)
Gracias Julián por toda la información que nos brindás y por el programa para aprender CW.
tank you Julian for the information and the program the CW.
Date: Tuesday, 26 January 2010 11:58:15 UTC
From: Hubert (SQ5VJZ)
Hi Julian,
I'd like to pay your attention to a lineary loaded dipol for 40/80 m bands invented by Spanish and modified by IM0JZJ (google search by this callsign will give construction details). I suffer from not having a place for a dipol for 80 m, so I decided to make this "morgain" called antenna. It is 10 m long after IM0JZJ modifications. It works better than vertical GP6 on 80 m sometimes. In most cases it is equal to that GP, but with much lower noise. I use 40 m band with tuner because I've made this antenna not 10 m long, but each arm is 5 m long, so short adjusting conections are in different place than IM0JZJ shown. I've made it antenna resonant for 3,720. I use it for 3,8 without a tuner. I suspect that acceptable swr is throug 150 kHz. The second resonance is 6,6 MHz so for 40 m tuner is required with my construction. It is hanged 5 m over a ground. I'm vary glad with it. You can see my antenna at http://www.fotosik.pl/pokaz_obrazek/1752f436390ddced.html
Best regards
Hubert
P.S. your website is great!!! and very useful!!
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