[sci.electronics] QST Table of Contents

tbosco%arrlhq.UUCP@uhasun.hartford.edu (Tammy Bosco) (06/05/91)

What's in QST this month -- July, 1991

Technical

     "Feeding Dipole Antennas"
          Last month, I covered dipole-antenna basics.  This time
          I'll show what it takes to get RF from your rig to a
          dipole--and how to make that antenna radiate as much of
          your signal as possible.

     "A Single-Board, No-Tune 902-MHz Transverter"
          Using printed band-pass filters, monolithic microwave
          integrated circuits and an on-board local oscillator,
          this inexpensive transverter brings new ease to 33-
          centimeter operation.

     "A Light and Sturdy Quad for 10 and 15 Meters"
          Fishin' for DX? A few fishin' poles and a hank of wire
          can help you snag the Big One!

     "Build a Portable Groundplane Antenna"
          Need a better antenna for your hand-held radio? Here's
          the answer.

     "An Introduction to Digital Signal Processing"
          DSP makes headlines even in an age where digital seems
          to be applied to just about everything electronic--and
          now it's part of Amateur Radio.  Here's a look at what
          DSP is and can do.

     "A Simple, Effective Dual-Band Inverted-L Antenna"
          Classic ham-antenna types are classics for a reason:
          They've worked predictable and well for several
          generations of hams.  Here's how to put such an
          antenna--the inverted L--to work on the low bands.

     Product Review: "Kenwood TS-850S 160-10 Meter Transceiver"

News and Features

     It Seems to Us: "The First Hundred Days"

     "STS-37: The Educational SAREX Mission"
          The Shuttle Amateur Radio EXperiment (SAREX) made its
          mark as hams earned a place in the annals of space
          travel and communications.

     "Amateur TV, SAREX and "Real Television""
          These radio amateurs succeeded in two major challenges:
          Being the first hams to send fast-scan amateur
          television pictures to the space shuttle, and surviving
          the horde of journalists who came to cover the story.

     "Get Out of the Shack and into the Action"
          Public service communications is a golden opportunity
          to demonstrate how ham radio operators can assist their
          friends and neighbors.

     "The Challenge: Getting Ted on 20"
          The support of fellow amateurs and sheer force of will
          helped one determined ham overpower a daunting
          handicap.

     "Hamfest and League Renewal in "YLA-YLZ" -Land"
          The "old" Latvia emerges on the bands, and hams from
          the US and elsewhere share in the celebration.

     "The Old Guard"
          He's standing firmly on shore these days, but this old
          salt go his feet wet in radio in the days before
          organized Amateur Radio.
     
     "If Something Goes Wrong..."
          In scenarios that mirror the intensity and drama of
          actual disasters, hams put their equipment and
          communications skills to work in the 1990 Simulated
          Emergency Test.

     Happenings: "FCC Survey Seeks to Link Amateur Power, RFI"

     "Nominees Sought for ARRL Board of Directors"

     Public Service: "Illinois SKYWARN Team Alerts Threatened
          Community"

     IARU News: "ARAC-Tokyo, April 1991"

     Club Spectrum: "Potpourri"

     At the Foundation: "Our Heritage on Display"

Operating

     "January VHF Sweepstakes Corrections"

     "Rules, 1991 ARRL UHF Contest"

     "Results, 1990 ARRL 10-Meter Contest"

brian@ucsd.Edu (Brian Kantor) (06/07/91)

Am I just being too sensitive, or do any of you find this monthly posting of
the QST table of contents to be a blatant commercial advertisement?
	- Brian