[EN] Amateur Radio – SinusPL's Blog

My favorite DX on 3796 kHz

Why 3796 kHz became a popular DX frequency on 80 meters

If you’ve spent time chasing DX on the 80-meter band, you’ve probably noticed that 3796 kHz often comes alive after sunset. While it is not an officially designated international calling frequency, it has gradually become one of the most commonly used meeting points for long-distance SSB contacts between operators in different parts of the world.

Operating via Ham Radio SATs

Getting Started with Amateur Radio Satellites

For many radio amateurs, satellites open the door to a completely new dimension of communication. With nothing more than a handheld transceiver, a suitable antenna, and some preparation, it is possible to make contacts over hundreds or even thousands of kilometers using amateur radio satellites orbiting the Earth.

Bands are not dead

The bands are definitely not dead, even in the sun activity minimum. Why does it need a contest to bring them alive? Receiving many stations with 9+ on 15m and 10m bands. But only in contest. Why not call on those bands between contests? They do work, even now!