title: Build Your Own Intelligent Amateur Radio Transceiver
author: Randy Lee Henderson
description: With the help of this sure-fire instruction guide, you can learn how to build a sophisticated, yet low-cost microprocessor-controlled radio transceiver as well as smaller devices such as a simple frequency synthesizer and a spectrum analyzer. <P>Filled with tested, hands-on projects that really work, this great reference features single-sided circuit boards that are easy to build, and includes detailed circuit-board layouts and extensive parts lists. <P>"Build Your Own Intelligent Amateur Radio Transceiver" will enable you to: <P>Interface digital and analog circuitry <P>Keep digital switching noise out of sensitive analog circuits <P>Interface a microcontroller to various input/output devices <P>Perform assembly programming of the Intel 80c31 microcontroller <P>Anticipate the real-world behavior of RF circuits <P>Fully grasp circuit-board fabrication <P>Understand frequency synthesis techniques used in modern radio equipment <P>It's all here in one unique resource-- everything you need to create a state-of-the-art radio transceiver with top-notch performance!
zlib_text: $4
  NCJ: The National Contest Journal
  American Radio Relay League
  225 Main Street • Newington, CT 06111-1494
  NATIONAL
  CONTEST
  JOURNAL
  May/June 2005
  Volume 33   Number 3
  Visit our
  Web Site:
  www.ncjweb.com
  A Yagi in the trees? If you
  can’t afford a tower, try an
  “organic” alternative. See
  “Contesting on a Budget”
  in this issue.
  ■ A Study of Elevated
  Radial Ground
  Systems—Part 3
  ■ Bye, Bye Golden Log
  ■ All-Time ARRL
  Field Day Records
  ■ 2004 August
  NAQP SSB Results
  In “NCJ Profiles” we mark the passing of
  contest icon Rush Drake, W7RM. His stations
  on Foul Weather Bluff and La Center were
  heard around the world.
  
  www.arraysolutions.com
  Phone 972-203-2008
  sales@arraysolutions.com
  Fax 972-203-8811
  Contesting and DXing Products from Array Solutions
  We’ve got your stuff!
  ■ Available in Two Versions – 1 W to 3 kW (amateur) and 1 W to 7.5 kW+ (military/commercial)
  ■ Accuracy Within ≤≤≤≤≤ 5% from 1.8 to 54 MHz – Temperature and frequency compensated
  ■ Separate Display and Coupler/Sensor – Sensor c