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ARRL Products:
Mobile & Portable(More)
ARES Magnetic Sign -- This eye-catching, flexible magnetic sign is perfect for use at public service and emergency communications support activities.
MINILOG -- Pocket-size logbook.
Low Profile Amateur Radio -- Second edition. Now you can operate a ham radio station from almost anywhere! All the information you need to operate under restrictive situations and more.
Emergency Power for Radio Communications -- When all else fails...how will you communicate?
Ham Radio FAQ -- The ARRL Lab and "The Doctor" answer your Frequently Asked Questions!
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June 2007 QST Feedback
Update: The May 2004 article “A Deluxe HF Receiver Multicontroller” by James Garland, W8ZR, pp 31-38, referred to prefabricated circuit boards. The author has informed us that these are no longer available. Artwork and files for fabrication are now on the ARRLWeb at www.arrl.org/files/qst-binaries/Garland0504.zip (scroll down to the May 2004 issue).
In “Making Sense of Decibels” [Apr 2007, p 61], the spreadsheet referenced in Note 2 should say “Just put in the gain or loss in dB in cell B9,” not B7. A corrected version is at www.arrl.org/files/qst-binaries/Hallas-dB0407.xls.
The “Up Front in QST” item about Bill Finch having upgraded [Apr 2007, p 21] says, in part: “Amateurs were not able to be on the air until a couple months after the war ended in 1946.” World War II ended in 1945, of course, and hams were back on the air that year. — tnx Jim Hanlon, W8KGI
The Morse code for SIGNING OFF was printed incorrectly in Media Hits [Apr 2007, p 12]. — tnx KB1KRS and NN8G
Page last modified: 04:21 PM, 25 Apr 2007 ET
Page author: qst@arrl.org
Copyright © 2007, American Radio Relay League, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
