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Topic: Radio Society of Great Britain

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	Radio Society of Great Britain - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		First founded in 1913, the Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB) is the UK's recognised national society for amateur radio operators.
		The society's patron is Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.
		The RSGB are the official body for the Amateur Radio enthusiasts.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Radio_Society_of_Great_Britain (478 words)

	To
		Whilst the international definition of radio telegraphy is broader than simply Morse, the RSGB believes that these words in the PDNR are capable of misinterpretation, and should be removed.
		Most particularly, the RSGB formally asks, in returning to the original Lillehammer decisions, that no further amplification be included in the “Operating Skills” section through inclusion of words such as “radio telegraphy”, which are capable of misinterpretation.
		In this respect, the RSGB asks for confirmation that it is not the intention to seek, through the wording of M-AOQ, the continuation of the requirement for mandatory Morse testing for an HF amateur licence.
	www.nocode.org /articles/RSGB2R1reM-AOQ.html (619 words)

	Radio Society of Great Britain
		Amateur Radio has its roots in the 19th Century, developed along with radio communications in the 20th Century and is now a vibrant and exciting hobby for the 21st Century.
		Amateur Radio has something for everyone who has an interest in radio communications, it could even provide the platform to an interesting and exciting career.
		CB radio is set to be deregulated from 8 December, following changes to the Wireless Telegraphy Regulations 2006.
	www.rsgb.org (251 words)

	ixradio - two-way radio solutions provider
		Amateur radio, commonly called "ham radio", is a hobby enjoyed by many people throughout the world (as of 2004 about 3 million worldwide, 60,000 in UK, 70,000 in Germany, 5,000 in Norway, 57,000 in Canada, and 700,000 in the USA).
		The oldest of these societies is the Wireless Institute of Australia (WIA), formed in 1910; other notable early societies are the Radio Society of Great Britain founded in 1913, the American Radio Relay League created in 1914 and Radio Amateurs of Canada.
		Amateur radio represents a unique research and development (RandD) environment that cannot be duplicated in the labs or research parks of either industry or the government.
	www.ixradio.com /Article-Amateur_radio.htm (3205 words)

	5MHz & 500kHz annoucement
		Radio Society of Great Britain spectrum director Colin Thomas, G3PSM, has announced that progress is being made in both extending radio amateurs’ access to 5MHz and on the RSGB’s proposal for amateur radio access to frequencies in the 500kHz region.
		Speaking at the society’s annual general meeting on 6 May, he said that the RSGB had recently submitted proposals to the Ministry of Defence and Ofcom for extending amateur access to 5MHz beyond June 2006.
		He was hopeful that the society would be granted its first choice – an allocation between 501 and 504kHz.
	www.southgatearc.org /news/may2006/5mhz_500khz.htm (182 words)

	ARRLWeb: RSGB Mounts Opposition to Possible UK Radio Deregulation
		RSGB President Jeff Smith, MI0AEX, was scheduled to meet this week with Ofcom representatives for what the Society called "high-level discussions" on the future direction of Amateur Radio licensing in Great Britain "and the possible lead onto deregulation of Amateur Radio over the next five to ten years."
		The RSGB fears that Ofcom is planning to propose a free lifetime license for radio amateurs to entice them into accepting general deregulation down the road.
		RSGB General Manager Peter Kirby, G0TWW, said in a message circulated this week to the UK amateur community that he does not want the Society to be seen as scaremongering.
	www.arrl.org /news/stories/2005/03/24/102/?nc=1 (618 words)

	Ham Radio Latvia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Radio Regulations (RRS1.56) complementing the Constitution and the Convention of the International Telecommunication Union.
		Ham Radio) in Latvia and it is assumed that the reader has prior knowledge of the subject.
		An excellent introduction to amateur radio is at Ham Radio Online.Many fine books on this hobby are published in English by The American Radio Relay League and TheRadio Society of Great Britain.
	www.hamradio.lv /index.html (713 words)

	RSGB HFCC Site. RSGB Contest Calendar. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The General Rules apply to all RSGB HF Contests with the exception of the IOTA Contest.
		Each RSGB HF contest now has its own individual e-mail address to which logs should be sent.
		Cabrillo format logs are the preferred format for entries to RSGB HF contests.
	www.contesting.co.uk /hfcc/calendar.shtml (191 words)

	G4VXE's Home Page
		Radio Society of Great Britain - The official website of the Radio Society of Great Britain.
		I was invited to join the First Class CW Operators' Club (FOC) a couple of years ago - a great bunch of people and I felt very proud to be asked to be a member.
		Before I left the UK, I enjoyed serving on the VHF and HF Contests Committee of the Radio Society of Great Britain.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/timkirby/hamradio.htm (560 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Amateur Radio Explained: Books: Ian Poole (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Amateur radio is a hobby that has captivated the interest of millions of people since the very beginnings of radio itself.
		The book also shows how a radio shack can be set up, how you can construct your own equipment and how to obtain an amateur radio transmitting licence.
		Building on the success of "Amateur Radio for Beginners" (thousands of copies sold), this new volume covers setting up a station, what you are likely to hear on each band, how to receive and transmit, what's involved in getting a licence, codes, propagation, equipment, construction and much more.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Amateur-Radio-Explained-Ian-Poole/dp/1872309704 (488 words)

	Amateur radio
		We are licensed by the Radio Communications Agency, have a wide range of frequencies that we can use, and we can use relatively large amounts of output power.
		Each ham radio operator is issued with a unique call sign and it identifies who the station is.
		There are many awards one can earn, such as contacting a certain number of countries or contacting all the states in the USA etc. There are also contests where one can pit their wits against others to see who can talk to the most people in a given time period.
	members.aol.com /g4tgk/amateur_radio.htm (507 words)

	Radio Society of Great Britain - EMC
		Interference to neighbouring electronic and radio equipment caused by the relatively high field strength of the amateur transmission.
		This is where the amateur station causes interference (usually to radio or TV) by generating unwanted emissions.
		This is generally called radio frequency interference or RFI.
	www.rsgb.org /emc/index.php (112 words)

	Radio Society of Great Britain
		Addresses and Internet details of all other national societies can be found at: International Amateur Radio Union (IARU) - the IARU is the body which coordinates the work of all of the national societies, and liaises with the ITU.
		This is a summary of the NRPB guidance on exposure to electromagnetic fields as applicable to those frequencies authorised for use by amateur radio stations in the UK, as referred to in the booklet Amateur Radio Licence Terms, Provisions and Limitations (BR68).http://www.hpa.org.uk/radiation/understand/information_sheets/amateur_radio.htm
		Serving radio amateurs since 1992 www.qrz.com has masses of amateur radio information.
	www.rsgb.org /links (436 words)

	Stratford Amateur Radio Society
		SDRS is a club for radio amateurs (aka radio hams) and all those interested in radio or radio related technology.
		The society usually meets on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of the month with a break during August.
		Andrew, M3NDZ, is carrying out research into the history of the Society, he is particularly interested in the early days, does anyone have any information about the Society prior to the late 1960's?.
	www.stratfordradiosociety.freeserve.co.uk (386 words)

	Icom Sponsors Live 8 Amateur Radio Station
		Radio communication company, Icom (UK) Ltd together with the Worthing Amateur Radio Club are putting on a Live 8 Amateur Radio station in support of the concerts taking place around the globe
		Amateur radio plays an important role in the developing world, as it is often the only way people in poor or sparsely populated areas of the world can communicate with each other.
		In our own way the project will be representing the large population of Amateur Radio enthusiasts across the world in saying that we care about the global issue of poverty.
	www.southgatearc.org /news/jul2005/icom_live8.htm (426 words)

	Dxunltd-97-1216
		This is Radio Havana Cuba, the name of the show is Dxers Unlimited and I am your host, Arnie Coro, sharing with you about 15 minutes of all radio related information...
		Now about the book, it is published by the Radio Society of Great Britain, and its international ISBN is 1 872309 08 9...
		HF Antenna Collection is available from the Radio Society of Great Britain its publisher, and I will provide their complete address here too...
	www.radiohc.org /Distributions/Dxers/scripts/97-1216.html (1646 words)

	Radio Society of Great Britain
		RSGB - the Radio Society of Great Britain
		Radio Amateurs are often active in assisting by providing communications after disasters and emergencies that damage or overload regular lines of communications and in many countries have organized themselves into voluntary groups who train to provide Emergency and Public Service communications.
		Following the close of nominations and judging, The RSGB RAYNET Cup for 2005/6 has been awarded to...
	www.rsgb.org /emergency (103 words)

	Mike Crabtree's Weblog
		Radio Amateur Basic Exam - the date is set
		So,whilst I have my UK amateur Radio license, I have been learning about the Canadian version.
		And having had a lesson last night, they have now set a date (13th December 2005) for doing the 100 question Basic Amateur Radio Exam.
	blogs.sun.com /mike/entry/radio_amateur_basic_exam_the (50 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: HF Amateur Radio: Books: Ian Poole (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		For short wave listeners and radio amateurs, the HF or short wave bands are one of the most interesting areas.
		HF Amateur Radio will benefit those new to amateur radio, anyone contemplating exploring the world below 30MHz, and just about any short wave listener or licensed amateur who feels he could get more out of their station.
		The HF or short wave bands are one of the most interesting areas of amateur radio.
	www.amazon.co.uk /HF-Amateur-Radio-Ian-Poole/dp/1872309755 (529 words)

	The Leicester Radio Society and Computer Club
		The Leicester Radio Society credits its existence to the setting up of a radio station in Birstall, Leicester in 1909.
		The Leicester Radio Club was in its initial stages and it is believed that in 1912, the magazine - the 'Model Engineer,' carried a photograph and article on the newly formed Leicester Radio Society.
		In March of 1919, the ban on radio operations had still not been lifted and Marconi's, 'Wireless World,' came to amateur radio's aid by stating that wireless telegraphy might not have existed at all had it not been for the amateur radio enthusiast.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/leicestershire/75089 (456 words)

	Amateur radio frequency allocations - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Amateur radio frequency allocation is done by national telecommunications authorities.
		Radio amateurs use a variety of transmission modes, including Morse code, radioteletype, data, and voice.
		For ITU region 1, Radio Society of Great Britain's band plan will be more definitive.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Amateur_radio_frequency_allocations (279 words)

	UK : Ham Radio: Clubs: Europe: UK
		United Kingdom Radio Society - UKRS is the nation's most member-orientated radio society for all those with an interest in Amateur Radio communication.
		Huntingdonshire ARS - Formed in 1987, serve the west part of Cambridgeshire that straddles the valley of the river Great Ouse and was the old county of Huntingdonshire.
		UK Amateur Radio Training Project - The Phoenix Radio Club is at the forefront of amateur radio training in the UK and offers a complete range of courses for the Foundation, Intermediate, and the Advanced Radio Communication Examinations.
	www.dxzone.com /catalog/Ham_Radio/Clubs/Europe/UK/index.shtml (1516 words)

	PersonalPage_blue
		My Name is Arthur Jefferies And I am the President of the Oxford And District Amateur Radio Society which was founded in 1923.
		I took up the hobby of Amateur Radio when I was 13 years old.
		I started out as a Short wave listener and joined Radio Society Of Great Britain on the 28th Of July 1934 the R.S.G.B President was Mr A Watts.
	www.geocities.com /g8px (152 words)

	Radioware & Radio Bookstore - Technical Topics Scrapbook 1990 to 1994
		By Pat Hawker, G3VA, and published by the Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).
		This invaluable collection of experimental antennas, circuit ideas and radio lore is a must for anyone keen on radio and electronics.
		Hawker's blend of clippings from other publications and contributed material is linked by his own unique commentary, enriched by a lifetime of being interested in the technical aspects of radio, both professionally and as a radio amateur.
	www.radio-ware.com /books/brstt.htm (123 words)

	RADIO SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN British Astronomical Association (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		RADIO SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN British Astronomical Association
		For anyone with a passing interest in radio astronomy this book is a revelation. Amateur Radio Astronomy shows how much radio amateurs have contributed to the science of radio astronomy and how the average amateur can make and set up equipment to study the signals coming from space.
		This book has no equivalent published elsewhere and the author has achieved a great balance between historical narrative and technical information. Amateur Radio Astronomy is not only 'a great read' but a practical reference for this fascinating topic.
	www.rsgbshop.org /shop/acatalog/British_Astronomical_Association.html (194 words)

	The Newbury and District Amateur Radio Society Web Pages (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Welcome to the Newbury and District Amateur Radio Society.
		Our success rate is impressive and many of the newly licensed Radio Amateurs had no prior knowledge of radio and electronics before embarking on our courses.
		The Reading and District Amateur Radio society will be running courses for the full licence.
	www.nadars.org.uk (459 words)

	ARRLWeb: Broadband Over Power Line (BPL) and Amateur Radio
		Summary: The Radio Society of Great Britain raises a very robust objection to the current commercial proposals for PLT in the High Frequency spectrum with the currently suggested radiation levels.
		The Society supports the introduction of broadband technologies provided they do not exceed a level allowing radio and telecommunications apparatus to operate as intended.
		Nevertheless even at these very low data rates, the harmful effect of these emissions on radio systems all over the spectrum used for radio communication is at once evident, as soon as emissions exceed the conventional limits.
	www.arrl.org /tis/info/HTML/plc/bpl-UK.html (750 words)

	Advancing Ham Radio: Radio Society of Great Britain - UK Amateur Radio
		Radio Society of Great Britain - UK Amateur Radio: "Amateur radio allows millions worldwide to communicate with each other.
		Radio amateurs even have their own satellites and can transmit TV pictures from their own homes.The RSGB is the UK's internationally recognised national society for all radio amateurs.
		If you want to be up to date on allot of what is happening in Ham Radio this is the place to go.
	www.qsl.net /ke5cty/blog/2004/12/radio-society-of-great-britain-uk.html (159 words)

	Radio-Electronics.Com :: Radio Propagation Principles and Practice
		The way in which radio signals propagate is a fascinating topic.
		This book provides a clear and understandable treatment of the subject, covering the ways in which radio waves travel at frequencies from the Medium Wave broadcast band right up to the microwave region of the frequency spectrum.
		The topics are explained in a clear and interesting fashion covering the major elements of radio propagation, and why they occur.
	www.radio-electronics.com /books/rsgbradprop.php (228 words)

	Radcom - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		RadCom is the monthly magazine published by the Radio Society of Great Britain and is provided free to all corporate members of the Society.
		RadCom is the largest circulation amateur radio related magazine in the UK and is respected world-wide as a major voice of amateur radio.
		The Society actively solicits technical articles for publication, which are then subject to independent scrutiny by the RSGB Technical Committee.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Radcom (380 words)

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