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DOWNLOAD HAM APP

All podcast episode summaries matching DOWNLOAD HAM APP β€” aggregated across every podcast we track.

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β€œK. Savatz, Kilo 6 Kilo Juliet November, the library's curator, said in the Zero Retries newsletter that the funding will permit the free library's continued operation for another two years. Phase two of the library's operation will include acquiring and digitizing material from the California Historical Radio Society and the SPARC Museum of Electrical Innovation. The library's most recent acquisitions include the Wireless Institute of Australia's Amateur Radio Magazine.”

β€” Joshua Marler
Politics and News
APR 12, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    Dayton Hamvention 2025 events app is now live

    β€œSierra Harrop W5DX has some great information about the Free ARRL Events App. It includes Hamvention's full program. You can browse and schedule the forums, preview the extensive list of exhibitors and find all the events that are happening. During the event, you can use the app features to follow along the hourly prize drawings populated by the Dayton Hamvention Prize Committee and browse building and site maps.”

    β€” Sierra Harrop
  • β€’

    FCC tightening restrictions on Chinese electronics testing

    β€œThe FCC plans to tighten its requirements for testing of electronic devices made in countries such as China before they can be sold to US consumers. The Commission will review an order this month that bans device testing conducted by labs that are owned or controlled directly by entities that pose national security risks. According to a statement by FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr, he identified China as one example of such a country.”

    β€” Don Hulick
  • β€’

    Brazil removes Morse code requirement for licensing

    β€œThe Brazilian regulator will no longer require Morse code for amateur licenses under the changes that have been under consideration since 2020. The regulator will update content in its exams for its three license classes. This is one of several changes contained in a resolution released on April 28th by ANATEL.”

    β€” Will Rogers
  • β€’

    Grant extends Digital Library of Amateur Radio funding

    β€œARDC has awarded a second grant to the Internet Archives Digital Library of Amateur Radio and Communications. The grant will allow Dlarc to continue curating and preserving historical content related to Ham Radio for an additional two years. The library includes a plethora of content from club newsletters to software to old printed call books that date back to the early 1900s.”

    β€” Joshua Marler
  • β€’

    Brazilian amateurs gain access to 11 meter band

    β€œThe resolution also grants hams the ability to operate on citizens' band 11 meter frequencies. They must identify with their call signs and are limited to 10 watts of power in AM and 25 watts of power in SSB. They must also stay within authorized channels. The regulator expects to move ahead with these changes after a six months period in which supplementary regulations will also be issued.”

    β€” Will Rogers
Politics and News
APR 12, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    Dayton Hamvention launches a mobile event app

    β€œIncludes Hamvention's full program. You can browse and schedule the forums, preview the extensive list of exhibitors and find all the events that are happening. During the event, you can use the app features to follow along the hourly prize drawings populated by the Dayton Hamvention Prize Committee and browse building and site maps so you can find exactly what you're looking for in all of that complex.”

    β€” Sierra Harrop
  • β€’

    FCC seeks to ban Chinese electronics testing

    β€œThe Commission will review an order this month that bans device testing conducted by labs that are, quote, owned or controlled directly by entities that pose national security risks. According to a statement by FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr, he identified China as one example of such a country. He said it was important that US-based laboratories begin to take on the responsibility to certify such equipment.”

    β€” Don Hulick
  • β€’

    Brazil removes Morse code for ham licenses

    β€œThe Brazilian regulator will no longer require Morse code for amateur licenses under the changes that have been under consideration since 2020. The regulator will update content in its exams for its three license classes. This is one of several changes contained in a resolution released on April 28th by ANATEL. The resolution also grants hams the ability to operate on citizens' band 11 meter frequencies.”

    β€” Will Rogers
  • β€’

    Digital Library of Amateur Radio receives funding

    β€œARDC has awarded a second grant to the Internet Archives Digital Library of Amateur Radio and Communications. The grant will allow Dlarc to continue curating and preserving historical content related to Ham Radio for an additional two years. The library includes a plethora of content from club newsletters to software to old printed call books that date back to the early 1900s.”

    β€” Joshua Marler
  • β€’

    Hams in Brazil gain 11 meter access

    β€œThe resolution also grants hams the ability to operate on citizens' band 11 meter frequencies. They must identify with their call signs and are limited to 10 watts of power in AM and 25 watts of power in SSB. They must also stay within authorized channels. The regulator expects to move ahead with these changes after a six months period in which supplementary regulations will also be issued.”

    β€” Will Rogers
Politics and News
APR 12, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    ARRL launches events app for Dayton Hamvention

    β€œIt includes Hamvention's full program. You can browse and schedule the forums, preview the extensive list of exhibitors and find all the events that are happening. During the event, you can use the app features to follow along the hourly prize drawings populated by the Dayton Hamvention Prize Committee and browse building and site maps so you can find exactly what you're looking for in all of that complex.”

    β€” Sierra Harrop
  • β€’

    FCC mandates US-based testing for imported electronic devices

    β€œThe Commission will review an order this month that bans device testing conducted by labs that are, quote, owned or controlled directly by entities that pose national security risks. According to a statement by FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr, he identified China as one example of such a country. He said it was important that US-based laboratories begin to take on the responsibility to certify such equipment.”

    β€” Don Hulick
  • β€’

    Brazil removes Morse code requirement for amateur licensing

    β€œBrazil's telecommunications regulator, ANATEL, has two big changes planned for the nation's hams. The Brazilian regulator will no longer require Morse code for amateur licenses under the changes that have been under consideration since 2020. The resolution also grants hams the ability to operate on citizens' band 11 meter frequencies. They must identify with their call signs and are limited to 10 watts of power.”

    β€” Will Rogers
  • β€’

    ARDC grant extends Digital Library of Amateur Radio funding

    β€œK. Savatz, Kilo 6 Kilo Juliet November, the library's curator, said in the Zero Retries newsletter that the funding will permit the free library's continued operation for another two years. Phase two of the library's operation will include acquiring and digitizing material from the California Historical Radio Society and the SPARC Museum of Electrical Innovation. The library's most recent acquisitions include the Wireless Institute of Australia's Amateur Radio Magazine.”

    β€” Joshua Marler
  • β€’

    National Radio Conference of 1922 addressed broadcasting’s rise

    β€œThis week, Will takes us aboard the Wayback Machine to 1922, where we find despite several attempts, no successor to the outdated 1912 radio law had yet emerged. Now it could wait no longer since things had changed so radically with the rise of broadcasting. In early March 1922, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover convened the first national radio conference in Washington.”

    β€” George Bowen
Politics and News
APR 11, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    The Dayton Hamvention app is now live

    β€œIt includes Hamvention's full program. You can browse and schedule the forums, preview the extensive list of exhibitors and find all the events that are happening. During the event, you can use the app features to follow along the hourly prize drawings populated by the Dayton Hamvention Prize Committee and browse building and site maps so you can find exactly what you're looking for in all of that complex.”

    β€” Sierra Harrop
  • β€’

    FCC shifts electronics testing to US laboratories

    β€œThe FCC plans to tighten its requirements for testing of electronic devices made in countries such as China before they can be sold to US consumers. The Commission will review an order this month that bans device testing conducted by labs that are, quote, owned or controlled directly by entities that pose national security risks. According to a statement by FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr, he identified China as one example of such a country.”

    β€” Don Hulick
  • β€’

    Brazil removes Morse code for amateur licenses

    β€œBrazil's telecommunications regulator, ANATEL, has two big changes planned for the nation's hams. The Brazilian regulator will no longer require Morse code for amateur licenses under the changes that have been under consideration since 2020. The regulator will update content in its exams for its three license classes.”

    β€” Will Rogers
  • β€’

    DLARC receives grant for radio history preservation

    β€œARDC has awarded a second grant to the Internet Archives Digital Library of Amateur Radio and Communications. The grant will allow Dlarc to continue curating and preserving historical content related to Ham Radio for an additional two years. The library includes a plethora of content from club newsletters to software to old printed call books that date back to the early 1900s.”

    β€” Joshua Marler
  • β€’

    Brazilian hams gain access to 11 meter bands

    β€œThe resolution also grants hams the ability to operate on citizens' band 11 meter frequencies. They must identify with their call signs and are limited to 10 watts of power in AM and 25 watts of power in SSB. They must also stay within authorized channels.”

    β€” Will Rogers
Politics and News
APR 10, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    New ARRL app digitizes Dayton Hamvention experience

    β€œIt includes Hamvention's full program. You can browse and schedule the forums, preview the extensive list of exhibitors and find all the events that are happening. During the event, you can use the app features to follow along the hourly prize drawings populated by the Dayton Hamvention Prize Committee and browse building and site maps so you can find exactly what you're looking for in all of that complex.”

    β€” Sierra Harrop
  • β€’

    FCC moves electronics testing to US laboratories

    β€œThe Commission will review an order this month that bans device testing conducted by labs that are, quote, owned or controlled directly by entities that pose national security risks. According to a statement by FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr, he identified China as one example of such a country. He said it was important that US-based laboratories begin to take on the responsibility to certify such equipment.”

    β€” Don Hulick
  • β€’

    Brazil removes Morse code from amateur licensing

    β€œThe Brazilian regulator will no longer require Morse code for amateur licenses under the changes that have been under consideration since 2020. The resolution also grants hams the ability to operate on citizens' band 11 meter frequencies. They must identify with their call signs and are limited to 10 watts of power in AM and 25 watts of power in SSB.”

    β€” Will Rogers
  • β€’

    Grant extends ham radio digital archive preservation

    β€œThe grant will allow Dlarc to continue curating and preserving historical content related to Ham Radio for an additional two years. The library includes a plethora of content from club newsletters to software to old printed call books that date back to the early 1900s. Dlarc has a want list. If you own copies of any of the publications sought by Dlarc, please consider donating them for preservation and future amateur radio enthusiasts.”

    β€” Joshua Marler
  • β€’

    Amazon launches first Kuiper network satellite group

    β€œAmazon kicks off its satellite constellation with a launch of its first group of satellites for the Kuiper network. Changes are announced in the ARRL Atlantic Division. The CQ Amateur Radio Hall of Fame announces its latest inductees. Spacex is thinking about entering a spectrum battle with another satellite operator.”

    β€” George Bowen
Politics and News
APR 8, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    The 2025 Dayton Hamvention App is live

    β€œAs you know, Hamvention is the world's largest gathering of radio amateurs. It's held this year, May 16th through 18th in Zinnia, Ohio. There's a lot to do and see, so we want to help you use the ARRL Events App to make sure you don't miss a beat and you can plan out your visit ahead of time.”

    β€” Sierra Harrop
  • β€’

    FCC moves to ban Chinese electronics testing

    β€œThe FCC plans to tighten its requirements for testing of electronic devices made in countries such as China before they can be sold to US consumers. The Commission will review an order this month that bans device testing conducted by labs that are, quote, owned or controlled directly by entities that pose national security risks.”

    β€” Don Hulick
  • β€’

    Brazil removes Morse code for amateur licensing

    β€œThe Brazilian regulator will no longer require Morse code for amateur licenses under the changes that have been under consideration since 2020. The resolution also grants hams the ability to operate on citizens' band 11 meter frequencies. They must identify with their call signs and are limited to 10 watts of power in AM and 25 watts of power in SSB.”

    β€” Will Rogers
  • β€’

    DLARC receives grant for radio history preservation

    β€œThe grant will allow Dlarc to continue curating and preserving historical content related to Ham Radio for an additional two years. The library includes a plethora of content from club newsletters to software to old printed call books that date back to the early 1900s.”

    β€” Joshua Marler
  • β€’

    Amazon launches its first Kuiper network satellites

    β€œAmazon kicks off its satellite constellation with a launch of its first group of satellites for the Kuiper network. Spacex is thinking about entering a spectrum battle with another satellite operator. We will have this month's report from the Volunteer Monitoring System.”

    β€” George Bowen
Politics and News
APR 8, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    The 2025 Dayton Hamvention App is live

    β€œAs you know, Hamvention is the world's largest gathering of radio amateurs. It's held this year, May 16th through 18th in Zinnia, Ohio. There's a lot to do and see, so we want to help you use the ARRL Events App to make sure you don't miss a beat and you can plan out your visit ahead of time.”

    β€” Sierra Harrop
  • β€’

    FCC moves to ban Chinese electronics testing

    β€œThe FCC plans to tighten its requirements for testing of electronic devices made in countries such as China before they can be sold to US consumers. The Commission will review an order this month that bans device testing conducted by labs that are, quote, owned or controlled directly by entities that pose national security risks.”

    β€” Don Hulick
  • β€’

    Brazil removes Morse code for amateur licensing

    β€œThe Brazilian regulator will no longer require Morse code for amateur licenses under the changes that have been under consideration since 2020. The resolution also grants hams the ability to operate on citizens' band 11 meter frequencies. They must identify with their call signs and are limited to 10 watts of power in AM and 25 watts of power in SSB.”

    β€” Will Rogers
  • β€’

    DLARC receives grant for radio history preservation

    β€œThe grant will allow Dlarc to continue curating and preserving historical content related to Ham Radio for an additional two years. The library includes a plethora of content from club newsletters to software to old printed call books that date back to the early 1900s.”

    β€” Joshua Marler
  • β€’

    Amazon launches its first Kuiper network satellites

    β€œAmazon kicks off its satellite constellation with a launch of its first group of satellites for the Kuiper network. Spacex is thinking about entering a spectrum battle with another satellite operator. We will have this month's report from the Volunteer Monitoring System.”

    β€” George Bowen
Politics and News
APR 7, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    Dayton Hamvention app is now live

    β€œIt includes Hamvention's full program. You can browse and schedule the forums, preview the extensive list of exhibitors and find all the events that are happening. During the event, you can use the app features to follow along the hourly prize drawings populated by the Dayton Hamvention Prize Committee and browse building and site maps so you can find exactly what you're looking for in all of that complex.”

    β€” Sierra Harrop
  • β€’

    FCC may ban overseas electronics testing

    β€œThe Commission will review an order this month that bans device testing conducted by labs that are, quote, owned or controlled directly by entities that pose national security risks. According to a statement by FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr, he identified China as one example of such a country. He said it was important that US-based laboratories begin to take on the responsibility to certify such equipment.”

    β€” Don Hulick
  • β€’

    Brazil removes Morse code license requirements

    β€œThe Brazilian regulator will no longer require Morse code for amateur licenses under the changes that have been under consideration since 2020. The regulator will update content in its exams for its three license classes. This is one of several changes contained in a resolution released on April 28th by ANATEL. The resolution also grants hams the ability to operate on citizens' band 11 meter frequencies.”

    β€” Will Rogers
  • β€’

    DLARC receives grant for digital preservation

    β€œThe grant will allow Dlarc to continue curating and preserving historical content related to Ham Radio for an additional two years. The library includes a plethora of content from club newsletters to software to old printed call books that date back to the early 1900s. Dlarc has a want list. If you own copies of any of the publications sought by Dlarc, please consider donating them for preservation and future amateur radio enthusiasts.”

    β€” Joshua Marler
  • β€’

    DLARC curates historical amateur radio software

    β€œKaye also shared their discovery of old floppy disks containing software and meeting minutes from the Northwest Amateur Packet Radio Association. Of interest to Steve, Kaye mentioned Packet Radio Software WA7MBL mailbox version 2.04. It's a DOS work-alike of WORLI mailbox software, which originated on CP slash M systems and was later ported to DOS.”

    β€” Joshua Marler
Politics and News
APR 6, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    Dayton Hamvention app is now live

    β€œAs you know, Hamvention is the world's largest gathering of radio amateurs. It's held this year, May 16th through 18th in Zinnia, Ohio. There's a lot to do and see, so we want to help you use the ARRL Events App to make sure you don't miss a beat and you can plan out your visit ahead of time.”

    β€” Sierra Harrop
  • β€’

    FCC mandates US-based electronics testing

    β€œThe FCC plans to tighten its requirements for testing of electronic devices made in countries such as China before they can be sold to US consumers. The Commission will review an order this month that bans device testing conducted by labs that are owned or controlled directly by entities that pose national security risks. According to a statement by FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr, he identified China as one example of such a country.”

    β€” Don Hulick
  • β€’

    Brazil removes Morse code license requirements

    β€œThe Brazilian regulator will no longer require Morse code for amateur licenses under the changes that have been under consideration since 2020. The regulator will update content in its exams for its three license classes. This is one of several changes contained in a resolution released on April 28th by ANATEL.”

    β€” Will Rogers
  • β€’

    DLARC secures funding for historical preservation

    β€œARDC has awarded a second grant to the Internet Archives Digital Library of Amateur Radio and Communications. The grant will allow DLARC to continue curating and preserving historical content related to Ham Radio for an additional two years. The library includes a plethora of content from club newsletters to software to old printed call books that date back to the early 1900s.”

    β€” Joshua Marler
  • β€’

    Amazon launches first Project Kuiper satellites

    β€œAmazon kicks off its satellite constellation with a launch of its first group of satellites for the Kuiper network. Changes are announced in the ARRL Atlantic Division. The CQ Amateur Radio Hall of Fame announces its latest inductees. Spacex is thinking about entering a spectrum battle with another satellite operator.”

    β€” George Bowen
Politics and News
APR 7, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    Dayton Hamvention launches official events app

    β€œAs you know, Hamvention is the world's largest gathering of radio amateurs. It's held this year, May 16th through 18th in Zinnia, Ohio. There's a lot to do and see, so we want to help you use the ARRL Events App to make sure you don't miss a beat and you can plan out your visit ahead of time.”

    β€” Sierra Harrop
  • β€’

    FCC moves electronics testing to US labs

    β€œThe Commission will review an order this month that bans device testing conducted by labs that are, quote, owned or controlled directly by entities that pose national security risks. According to a statement by FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr, he identified China as one example of such a country. He said it was important that US-based laboratories begin to take on the responsibility to certify such equipment.”

    β€” Don Hulick
  • β€’

    Brazil removes Morse code from amateur exams

    β€œThe Brazilian regulator will no longer require Morse code for amateur licenses under the changes that have been under consideration since 2020. The regulator will update content in its exams for its three license classes. This is one of several changes contained in a resolution released on April 28th by ANATEL. The resolution also grants hams the ability to operate on citizens' band 11 meter frequencies.”

    β€” Will Rogers
  • β€’

    Grant secures amateur radio digital library funding

    β€œARDC has awarded a second grant to the Internet Archives Digital Library of Amateur Radio and Communications. The grant will allow Dlarc to continue curating and preserving historical content related to Ham Radio for an additional two years. The library includes a plethora of content from club newsletters to software to old printed call books that date back to the early 1900s.”

    β€” Joshua Marler
  • β€’

    History examines the 1922 National Radio Conference origins

    β€œWill Rogers takes us aboard the Wayback Machine to 1922, where we find despite several attempts, no successor to the outdated 1912 radio law had yet emerged. Now it could wait no longer since things had changed so radically with the rise of broadcasting. In early March 1922, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover convened the first national radio conference in Washington.”

    β€” George Bowen
Politics and News
APR 6, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    The 2025 Dayton Hamvention app is now live

    β€œHamvention is the world's largest gathering of radio amateurs. It's held this year, May 16th through 18th in Zinnia, Ohio. There's a lot to do and see, so we want to help you use the ARRL Events App to make sure you don't miss a beat and you can plan out your visit ahead of time. Hundreds of our fellow hams have already installed the app this week and are using it.”

    β€” Sierra Harrop
  • β€’

    FCC to ban electronics testing in hostile nations

    β€œThe Commission will review an order this month that bans device testing conducted by labs that are, quote, owned or controlled directly by entities that pose national security risks. According to a statement by FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr, he identified China as one example of such a country. He said it was important that US-based laboratories begin to take on the responsibility to certify such equipment.”

    β€” Don Hulick
  • β€’

    Brazil removes Morse code requirement for ham licenses

    β€œThe Brazilian regulator will no longer require Morse code for amateur licenses under the changes that have been under consideration since 2020. The regulator will update content in its exams for its three license classes. This is one of several changes contained in a resolution released on April 28th by ANATEL. The resolution also grants hams the ability to operate on citizens' band 11 meter frequencies.”

    β€” Will Rogers
  • β€’

    Dlarc receives grant to digitize ham radio history

    β€œThe grant will allow Dlarc to continue curating and preserving historical content related to Ham Radio for an additional two years. The library includes a plethora of content from club newsletters to software to old printed call books that date back to the early 1900s. Dlarc has a want list. If you own copies of any of the publications sought by Dlarc, please consider donating them for preservation.”

    β€” Joshua Marler
  • β€’

    Radio law reform began at the 1922 conference

    β€œWill takes us aboard the Wayback Machine to 1922, where we find despite several attempts, no successor to the outdated 1912 radio law had yet emerged. Now it could wait no longer since things had changed so radically with the rise of broadcasting. In early March 1922, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover convened the first national radio conference in Washington.”

    β€” George Bowen

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