Many amateur wish to control their station over an Internet or radio link.  This page describes how amateurs have adapted existing technology to accomplish this goal effectively.

• Why I Operate Remote Radio Gene Hinkle K5PA QST July 2017 pp. 66-67.
• DIY Remote Radio Now Jim Milner, WB2REM, and Gene Hinkle, K5PA QST April 2017 pp. 30-33.
• Remote Control Your HF Rig via the Internet by Alfred T. Yerger II, WA2EHI
• The WB2 "REMote" Link  QST January 1995, pp. 29-34
  You need never be out of reach of your radio station.
• Remote Operation Comes Home  QST January 1996, pp. 46-50
• A 10 GHz Remote-Control System for HF Transceivers  QEX March/April 1999, pp. 9-15
• Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Hardware for Computer-Controlling Modern Radios
• QST February 1993, pp.37-41
  Want to interface your ICOM, Kenwood, Ten-Tec or Yaesu transceiver to your computer? Here are the basics -- and easy-to-build interface circuits for each.
• Computer Remote Control of an Amateur Radio Station  QST November 1991, pp. 25-30 
• Computer Control for Mobile Ham Radio Operation  QST July 1997, pp. 44-47
  A simple interconnect, some software and an inexpensive palmtop make mobile remote control easy!
• A Radio-Control Primer (model planes and boats)  QST February 1992, pp. 18-22.
• A DTMF to RS-232-C Converter and HF-Link Controller  QST June 1995, pp. 35-37
• An Inexpensive, Remote-Base Station Controller Using the Basic Stamp  QST May 1998, pp. 33-37
  Clubs can set up remote HF stations for all members to use.

Remote Operating for Amateur Radio by Steve Ford, WB8IMY (click the link to go to the ARRL Store)

Written in 2010, this book guides you through the process of establishing your own Internet-controlled station. Remote Operating for Amateur Radio also addresses the legal aspects of remote station control, as well as the unique issues of remote operating as it applies to activities such as DXing and contesting.