In this week’s video, Solar Powered Ham Radio for Beginners, I am discussing on the gear necessary to operate a portable station with solar power. Video and full article on HamRadioReviews.eu: https://wp.me/p800qu-9e _____________________________________________________________________ Ham Radio Reviews is my blog about amateur radio gear, reviews and more. Don't forget to checkout http://hamradioreviews.eu for all the recent updates. HamRadioReviews on Instagram: @hamradioreviews Facebook: @hamradioreviews Twitter: @hamradioreviews
I appreciate the kind intentions of hams, including SV2RMK, in making and sharing their knowledge and experience. And, since podcasts are less engaging, I especially like video as "a picture [or, even better, moving pictures!] can say a thousand words]. Though the narrator seems to think his battery "isn't the best", it is still a powerful energy source. Where are the fuses/circuit-breakers? The narrator mentions this is a test, but testing requires as much (or more) safety as normal operation. Thanks for the effort, though, and best of luck for the future. Mark WTØE
Thank you for your feedback Mark. I will actually add a fuse to the battery cables and include the change in both the video and article. Dimitris, 73!
I too appreciate your effort in bringing to light the the basic concepts of a in the field solar set up. Yes their are many ways which one can design a system, whether for QRP or 100 watts, thought has to be give to as how portable you want your system, a back pack, a car trunk, plus the type or types of antennas, it all adds weight, and the RF that that comes with some solar controllers. It all has to start somewhere, kudos to SV2RMK for the video and pictures. I myself have put together some some solar systems, it is as rewarding as any of the other aspects of Ham Radio. 73 AC8UC