| In the past, radio had something ‘magical’, and that is not all that surprising: you solder a few ‘unsightly’ components together, tie an an...
| In the past, radio had something ‘magical’, and that is not all that surprising: you solder a few ‘unsightly’ components together, tie an an...
| Many (beginning) electronics enthusiasts shy away from building radio receiver projects – frequencies are too high, capacitor black magic, s...
| In 1939 the Empire State Building used a ‘balun’ in a television antenna feedline for the first time. It’s almost 100 years later and baluns...
| A proportional radio control is ideal for controlling the speed and direction of model cars, planes or boats. Unfortunately, there are often...
| With this kit you'll be able to receive frequencies from 500 kHz up to 1.75 GHz, which will allow you to use this device in a number of diff...
| The WSPR (Weak Signal Propagation Reporter, pronounced ‘whisper’) radio transmission technique was developed to enable considerable distance...
| This is a submission from Rutronik on the compact wireless transceiver module TCM 515. This module is suitable for systems such as transceiv...
| This is a submission from Keysight Technologies, Inc. about the announcement that TCL Communication Technology Holdings Limited, a global mo...
| For aircraft enthusiasts and in particular plane spotters, it’s always interesting to listen to communications between aircraft and control...
| A new wireless transceiver invented by electrical engineers at the University of California, Irvine, boosts radio frequencies into 100-gigah...