Flex Tuner Genius XL
By Mark Haverstock K8MSH
In his ongoing quest for the perfect amateur radio tuner, Mark’s asking a lot: easy to operate, automatic operating, remembers settings, covers 160-6 meters, and matches just about anything you can throw at it. Has he found it in the Flex Tuner Genius XL? Will it work with any other transceivers?
Troubleshooting: When Things Seem to go Wrong
By Robert Gulley K4PKM
Despite our best intentions, things occasionally go wrong, at least at Robert’s house. He’s found that troubleshooting is one of those skills he wishes he didn’t have to learn, but one that he’s glad he’s become familiar with—if for no other reason than to protect his sanity!
Part 15 Broadcasting Today
By Bill DeFelice
Legal, license-free broadcasting, known as Part 15, has been part of FCC rules since the FCC began drawing up rules in the Code of Federal Regulations in 1938. But you have to know the rules in order to avoid running afoul of the FCC. Bill traces the roots of Part 15 broadcasting on the AM and FM bands and looks at the latest ways you can become a low-power broadcaster where you live.
Willis Conover: The Voice of the Voice of America
By Ken Reitz KS4ZR
It has been said that for more than 40 years at the Voice of America, Willis Conover was better known to radio listeners living behind the iron curtain than some US presidents. That’s because during the period he worked at VOA, there had been nine US presidents and only one Willis Conover and one Voice of America Jazz Hour.
100 Years of Radio: National Radio Institute
By Scott A. Caldwell
The National Radio Institute (originally the National Radio School) was a for-profit correspondence school that operated in Washington DC from 1914 to 2002 and along the way trained some 1.6 million men and women in the electronics arts from the early days of radio into the Internet Age. Scott profiles the dynamic man behind one of the most successful radio schools ever.
Scanning America
By Dan Veeneman
Scanning Orlando, Florida
Federal Wavelengths
By Chris Parris
Federal Monitoring—is it Worth it?
Milcom
By Larry Van Horn N5FPW
The US Navy’s Area 51
Utility Planet
By Hugh Stegman
Demystifying Maritime DSC
Shortwave Utility Logs
By Mike Chace-Ortiz and Hugh Stegman
The World of Shortwave Listening
By Jeff White, NASB Secretary-Treasurer
NASB 2022: Back in the Saddle Again
The Shortwave Listener
By Fred Waterer
September Shortwave Programs
Radio 101
By Ken Reitz KS4ZR
Antenna Mayhem
Amateur Radio Satellites
By Keith Baker KB1SF/VA3KS
Tracking Topics and Hamvention 2022
Adventures in Radio Restorations
By Rich Post KB8TAD
National’s First Moving-Coil Radio: The Art Deco NC-100
The Longwave Zone
By Kevin O’Hern Carey N2AFX
Longwave Resources Abound
Digitally Speaking
By Cory GB Sickles WA3UVV
The Revolution Evolution of Digital Voice Radio
Amateur Radio Insights
By Kirk Kleinschmidt NT0Z
Old Stuff—Venerable, Ancient or Simply Weak Saunce?
VHF and Above
By Joe Lynch N6CL
Icom IC-905 Introduced in Japan