Category Archives: Uncategorized

The HARC has decided to split out “swap” messages into their own mailing list on groups.io.  A list has been set up so that anyone already subscribed to the main K8DAA group will be able to post by sending a message to … Continue reading →

If you are interested in DMR, the Holland ARC has put a DMR repeater in service, co-located with the 147.06 and the analog UHF repeater at the Holland Community Hospital. Details: Rptr out 443.8875  Rptr in 448.8875 Color Code is … Continue reading →

There is a PDF uploaded that has pictures of the 2018 field day. Holland ARC Field Day 2018 And Zach, KE8BSM has uploaded a great video to Youtube:

Here are 14 of the folks who helped out with the Tulip Time Parade medical communications on Wednesday, May 10, 2017.  When all else fails, there is amateur radio.

Here is a short pictorial on this year’s Field Day. Thank you to all who participated. Holland Amateur Radio Club Field Day 2017

Now you can subscribe to either calendar and get an alert on your computer or phone 5 minutes before a net starts. Both versions are the exact same so it doesn’t matter which calendar (Apple or Google) you subscribe to. … Continue reading →

Presented here is a simple PDF with several online links that can help you study for your first technician license, and upgrade to the general and extra class: So you want to get your license ?

“Ham in a Day”  will be held on Saturday, April 13, 2024.  This is an opportunity for anyone wishing to get their amateur radio technician license to study and take the exam all in one afternoon.  Directed study begins at … Continue reading →

You can listen to the Holland ARC’s 147.060 repeater audio on the Internet. The direct link is: http://www.broadcastify.com/listen/feed/13885/web This is found on the Radio Reference page for Ottawa County: http://www.broadcastify.com/listen/ctid/1296 Keep in mind that with steaming audio there is a … Continue reading →

The National Weather Service has put an online study course in place. This is a great start. Take a look at: http://www.nws.noaa.gov/training/wxspot.php