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Links to other Technical Web Sites Compiled By Kevin Custer W3KKC, Bob Meister WA1MIK (SK), and Mike Morris WA6ILQ Currently Maintained by Kevin Custer W3KKC and Mike Morris WA6ILQ. |
There are separate web pages for Technical Information and for Repeater Equipment Suppliers
Web
sites of Technical Groups, etc.:
Sonic
Page of the www.radiowrench.com website Another
good source for technical repeater information.
Amateur
Repeater Builders Page Yet another good source
for technical repeater information.
Repeater
Information from WA8DBW A technical repeater
information site by Rich Reese.
Spokane Repeater Group of
Washington A technical site by Karl Shoemaker AK2O.
The
OH3TR Ham Radio Conversion Pages A unique
conversion site for Finnish made PMR, Trunking and NMT.
M.
A. Pinfold ZL1BTB Linear
Transponder, SSB repeater and cavity information.
Web
sites of Repeater Councils, etc.:
The
Western Pennsylvania Repeater Council Western
PA Repeater Cooridination Council (WPRC)
Southern California: TASMA - Two Meter Area Spectrum
Management Assn "TASMA is a volunteer organization of amateur radio operators whose goal is to minimize interference and maximize spectrum usage in the Two Meter Amateur Radio band. This is done primarily by coordinating locations and frequencies for repeater operation and the development of band plans. TASMA also attempts to mediate interference issues and to assist repeater owners when possible."
Southern California: 220 MHz Spectrum Management Association "The 220SMA is a not-for-profit Association of Amateur Radio operators dedicated to education about, and technical and operational management of the Amateur Radio 220 MHz bands. The Association represents all modes of operation and develops Band Plans intended to facilitate the maximum practicable use of the limited spectrum. Membership in the Association is open to individual Amateur Radio Operators in an effort to allow for maximum representation from all interest segments, and minimize the influence of any one special interest area. The Coordination Board operates within the Association to perform the formal coordination activities associated with the 219 MHz Digital Linking and 222 MHz Repeater Coordination activities."
Southern California: The Southern California Repeater and
Remote Base Association "SCRRBA is a volunteer organization providing coordination of a number of heavily utilized amateur radio frequency bands in Southern California. SCRRBA is a member of the National Frequency Coordinators' Council (NFCC). We provide frequency coordination and achieve solutions to problems on the 10 meter, 6 meter, UHF, 900 MHz, 1200 MHz and microwave frequency amateur bands in the Southern California area. SCRRBA has provided frequency coordination of these activities since 1970. We actively participate in the numerous Federal Communications Commission rule making proceedings pertinent to our activities."
Schematics
and Manuals:
NJ7B's On-Line Tube Database Data sheets on over 3500 tubes
Digital
related sites:
Tuscon Amateur Packet Radio
The main web site for packet information.
Frequency
Lists:
Table
of NOAA (Weather) Transmitters By Site Name,
Call Sign, Frequency, Power level.
Forms
and Services:
...from the FCC web
site:
FCC
Form 159 - Fee Remitance
FCC
Form 605 - Amateur Station
FCC
Form 606 - TIN Registration
FCC
Filing Fee Guide
FCC
OET Bulletin 65 - RF Exposure
FCC
OET Bulletin 65B - Amateur Compliance
FCC
Registration System (CORES)
FCC Universal
Licensing System (ULS)
FCC
Information (Amateur Radio Service)
...forms from the ARRL
web site:
NCVEC Fees and Forms page
Club
related sites:
Allegheny
Highlands Repeater Association Kevin's
repeater club.
The Target
Link System Kevin and Kasey's Linked
Repeater System.
Sites of interest to
repeater-builders that don't fit into any of the above categories...
Home Power Magazine
(Now defunct, see below)
Over the last few decades the majority of the efficiency engineering on small power systems has been done by the "off-the-grid" homeowners... those that live far from the power lines and depend on solar electric panels, wind generators, micro‑hydro water systems, etc. The "bible" of their community is the 6-times-per-year Home Power Magazine (at http://www.homepower.com), and is published
by Richard and Karen Perez (N7BCR and KA7ETV) in Oregon. If you are interested in solar power for a repeater site, or in reducing
your home power bill, this is the magazine for you. Since the first issue in October 1987,
they have published hundreds of articles on solar, wind, and microhydro electricity, energy efficiency, solar hot water systems, space heating
and cooling, energy-efficient building materials and home design, efficient transportation, and more. Check out the Solar Electric Basics articles. No, I've no interest in the magazine except as a long-time subscriber. The advertising pages in the magazine pay for the
production and are useful as a source of vendors of panels, charge controllers, disconnects, batteries, energy efficient appliances, and more.
// Update:
// This page was written in 2003. Home Power Magazine has folded; the last issue was November 2018.
// The complete 31 years of publication - every issue - is available for download from their web site at https://www.homepower.com.
If you think that something needs to be added to this page, send an email to the page maintainers above.
This page originally posted on 11-Feb-2003
This web page, this web site, the information presented in and on its pages and in these modifications and conversions is © Copyrighted 1995 and (date of last update) by Kevin Custer W3KKC and multiple originating authors. All Rights Reserved, including that of paper and web publication elsewhere.