With the little uncertainty and changes to the original HamClock, OpenHamClock, the new kid on the block has been developed and HamClock re-imagined. This article talks about OpenHamClock, how to test it, and provides several builds on hardware to get the full benefit from the new project
Category:Propagation
Building an OpenHamClock Server on a Raspberry Pi Zero 2W
With the little uncertainty and changes to the original HamClock, OpenHamClock, the new kid on the block has been developed and HamClock re-imagined. This article describes how to implement this on a Raspberry Pi Zero 2W, with step by step instructions on how to implement this with the Pi being both a local server for your network, and a kiosk style display.
Building a OpenHamClock Server + Browser on a PC
With the little uncertainty and changes to the original HamClock, OpenHamClock, the new kid on the block has been developed and HamClock re-imagined. This article is primarily about installing OpenHamClock (both server & browser interface) on a PC running Linux, but it could also be used as a guide to running it under Windows WSL, or a virtual machine.
Building a OpenHamClock Workstation on a Raspberry Pi4
With the little uncertainty and changes to the original HamClock, OpenHamClock, the new kid on the block has been developed and HamClock re-imagined. This article describes how to implement this on a Raspberry Pi 4 1Gb/2Gb SBC as a kiosk style device just using the online openhamclock.com website.
Building a OpenHamClock Server + Browser on a PI 4 / 1Gb or 2Gb
With the little uncertainty and changes to the original HamClock, OpenHamClock, the new kid on the block has been developed and HamClock re-imagined. This article describes how to implement this on a Raspberry Pi 4 1Gb/2Gb SBC, with step by step instructions on how to implement this with the Pi being both a local server for your network, and a kiosk style display.
HamClock and a Quick Guide to Propagation
The writer shares their experience with HamClock, a tool for amateur radio enthusiasts, highlighting its value in understanding HF propagation. They discuss its features, setup, and comparison with other similar tools. Additionally, information services such as NCDXF Beacons, VOACAP, DX Clusters, NOAA Space Weather scales, and more are explained. The article aims to spark interest in HF propagation for amateur radio enthusiasts.
Videos/Websites for All Grades Qualification (including Foundation)
This post discusses the value of online archives for Amateur Radio resources, highlighting archive.org and worldradiohistory.com as valuable sources for magazines and books. It also emphasizes the importance of filtering internet content for quality, and provides a list of recommended podcasts, videos, and resources for various aspects of Amateur Radio.