"New 80m Net will starts 9/1/2010 every Saturday at 930hrs local time on 3.973MHz & Malaysian Sunday 40m Net will be on 7.040MHz at 930hrs. Would appreciate if all of you can Check-In"
"Work active at 10m, 20m, 30m, 40m, 80m & also 2m band..all band worked at FM, SSB & PSK31 also CW modes..hpe can see u down the log & highly appreciated to work with me at the band"

Monday, February 8, 2010

Morse code abbreviations


This is the commonly used Morse code abbreviations.. Abbreviations different from prosigns in that they observe normal interletter spacing, that is, they are not "run together" the way prosigns are.. but, abbreviations must "run together" which is sound must continue from first to the next word.. if the sound heard seperate, there is two (2) or more word actually.. thats mean people recieved in uncorrect word or others interpretation..so, be careful & practice always will make it perfect..
73/88 de 9M2ODY

Sunday, February 7, 2010

SWL report on PSK-31 at 20m band

here is another station was listening my call at psk-31 mode on 20m band but he was transmitting low power level..so, i can't copy his calling..

hi dr nobu,

tnx fer try to calling me wid vy lw power level..anyhow, at that time i was QSO wid VK2VFV, sri bcuz not hear ur calling..anyway, tnx agn hpe cuagn at the band one day..

73/88 de 9M2ODY

Saturday, February 6, 2010

PTT or Mic


PTT, stand for Push-to-Talk or others people say Press-to-Transmit..it's happen in conversion half-duplex communications..including two-way radio & using a momentary button to switch from recieve mode to transmit mode (rx to tx)..in other cases, still got people say PTT rather than mic..the correct word is mic not PTT, it's cause PTT is a part of mic..if people say PTT, that mean only PTT have but not mic there..but the thing that you hold is mic not PTT..PTT only you push when you want talk..so, i really hope after this people will realise it..
best 73 from 9M2ODY

Thursday, February 4, 2010

QRP or high power levels??

QRP = Low power levels

What motivates the low-power (QRP) amateur operator? This question does not have a simple answer. A vast number of QRPers are "turned on" by the relative simplicity of most home-made QRP equipment. Simple gear is not only easy to construct and operate, but it is fairly inexpensive to build. This has a special appeal to those who lack technical backgrounds and have yet to develop their skills. Furthermore, many of published QRP circuits may be assembled on a PC (printed circuit) board that is available by mail from one or more PC-board vendors. The parts-placement guide for a given project is generally published in the related article. Guesswork is thus eliminated for the most part.
Other amateurs have the ability to design their own circuits. QRP equipment offers a short-term exercise in the workshop because many of the projects are simple. This enables an experimenter to try new circuits in an evening or within a couple of days. He can try new ideas and obtain fast results. He may continue to work with his new circuit until it is perfected at which time a final model can be built, housed in a cabinet and used in his station.
Other QRPers are captured by the nostalgia that takes them back to the early days of Amateur Radio, when hams, through necessity, used only a few watts of RF power for communicating. In other words, they had to do things the hard way. Each successful QSO was logged as an achievement! Pride accompanied home-made gear and the ability to be heard at great distances. So, go for low power levels, save money & energy as well. Think green!!
"All stations shall only use the minimum power required for effective communications"
73/88, de 9M2ODY

Monday, February 1, 2010

What is my Grid Square Locators?


This is very good information about our locators, due on this was linking with http://www.qrz.com/.. it's simply just enter your callsign or postcode..please click the follow link : find your locators..



There was another alternative to find your locators, please click link as follow :

Find your QTH location (or your grid square) with googlemaps


73 de 9M2ODY

Thursday, January 28, 2010

The ARRL Handbook (2009) - CD Software




The ARRL handbook for radio communication ver. 2009 are ready to go..so now, all of u can own this book just only drop message to my email..
tks, de 9M2ODY



Wednesday, January 27, 2010

The ARRL Handbook (1994)


Yesterday i meet one person (hams member) at Pasar Besar TTDI arround 4pm MST, after i called him..i just want to eyeball with him because a long time not see him..i think about 15min our conversation..then he want to go somewhere because have work to do..i'm just say ok..then he ask me to wait, he go to his car & then give me this book..i really shock 'what kind of this book?'..he told me, he had this book since 1994, so now he want to retired & give me this book as present..really appreciate it..then he left me with this awesome gift..thanks my friend..

a lot of info inside this book even this product for 1994, when read there is too much info about Amateur Radio..this book quiet thick (forgot how many faces)..still not finish read yet but really excited when read..hi hi


Hope i can share this handbook with u one day when i finish to digitalise this book..
73 from 9M2ODY