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I became interested in Amateur (Ham) Radio in the 1960's
but never pursued the hobby since I didn't want to take the time
to learn Morse Code. Thirty some odd years later, in 1993,
I became licensed as a "no code" Technician. I
later advanced to a "coded" Technician or Tech Plus
than later to Advanced. I now hold an Amateur Extra license.
My current call sign is WU4H, prior to that I was known as KE4EMA
and KS4LS. My boyhood inspiration was from W6OLV (now an SK) and my Elmer is N4XVF (ex WB0UKK.)
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Working Conditions
Home: |
Kenwood TS-570D |
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| Kenwood 440SAT | ||
| Windom Antenna | ||
| Hygain 14AQV Vertical | ||
Mobile: |
Yaesu FT-100 | |
| ATAS 100 Antenna | ||
Portable: |
Yaesu VX5R | |
| Yaesu FT-530 | ||
Other: |
Yaesu FT-5200 |
Favorite Modes are PSK31 and MFSK
Here are some interesting Amateur Radio related sites:
 A.R.R.L. |
Stirling & DARC |
GARS |
L.A.R.C. |
| QRZ |
North
Georgia QRP Club |
During a recent trip to Scotland I took my rig and operated as MM/WU4H (MM being the UK's second set of prefixs)
Click on the below images for a larger view
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Amateur Radio Station MM/WU4H in the Highland Hotel, Stirling Scotland |
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MM/WU4H's antenna system (2 Slinkys center fed), the loop in the coax is a balun. |
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This is the inside of my Ford Explorer showing my FT-100 and GPS |
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This is my ATAS 100 mounted on the rear door. |
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The FT-100 is mounted under the rear seat. |
