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Amateur Radio Quiz: Vintage Radios -- Such a Bargain!
May 15, 2013 ... By H. Ward Silver, N0AX n0ax@arrl.net. Who can resist taking a long look at the vintage veterans sitting along the aisles of the flea ... Learn More
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Amateur Radio Quiz: Cell-a-bration!
Oct 16, 2010 ... A shocking quiz would give you a charge. 1) What fossil material can be used to generate static electricity? a. Coprolyte b. Lodestone c. Amber d. Coal Learn More
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Amateur Radio Quiz: The Year in Review
Jan 22, 2011 ... The American Radio Relay League (ARRL) is the national association for amateur radio, connecting hams around the U.S. with news, information and ... Learn More
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Amateur Radio Quiz: Blasts from the Past
01/27/2010. By H. Ward Silver, N0AX noax@arrl.org. With all of the old QST magazines online for ARRL members, why not take a tour through radio history and ... Learn More
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Amateur Radio Quiz: In A Perfect Sol-itude
May 3, 2010 ... The American Radio Relay League (ARRL) is the national association for amateur radio, connecting hams around the U.S. with news, ... Learn More
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Amateur Radio Quiz: The “Well-Connected” Amateur
Sep 3, 2011 ... The American Radio Relay League (ARRL) is the national association for amateur radio, connecting hams around the U.S. with news, ... Learn More
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Amateur Radio Quiz: Coming Soon to a Band Near You!
Oct 16, 2011 ... This quiz will get you ready to go for “The Big One” of 'phone contesting. (Assume that “zone” refers to CQ Zones in this quiz.) Learn More
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Amateur Radio Quiz: Historically Speaking
Oct 2, 2008 ... So Now What? ARRL Magazines. EXPLORE ARRL. On The Air · DXCC Program, W100AW & W1AW QSLs via Bureau, Centennial QSO Party, Operating Specialties ... Learn More
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Amateur Radio Quiz: In the Here and Now
Sep 22, 2010 ... Amateur Radio Quiz: In the Here and Now · 1) What information is contained in a “spot”? · 2) Which of the following components could be a “ ... Learn More
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Amateur Radio Quiz: I Knew That!
Amateur Radio Quiz: I Knew That! ... 1) A warbling signal around 14.230 MHz is probably... ... 2) Slow Morse code "O" characters sent on 144.015 MHz band are likely ... Learn More