As amateur radio operators, we can talk to fellow "hams" around the world using HF frequencies similar to those that AM radio uses.  We also learn about radio propagation, antennas, solar cycles, and electronics. Another key part of amateur radio is service. Hams often assist in events, such as the Marine Corp Marathon, providing communications for the events. Amateur operators also provide backup communications when other forms of communication, such as phones and cell phones, are disabled.

Our club meets Wednesday B blocks. Ms. Wu sponsors the Hamradio Club. The Elmers of the club (veteran hams that teach young hams) are Arthur Feller and John Transue.

The TJ Hamradio site will be receiving a whole new look. And by that I mean a whole new look. Note to members: I'll also be making an easy-update system for the news and other stuff. Suggestions are welcome. To see other sites that I've made (and potentially get a feel for my style), check out my homepage or the World Domination Club webpage. You can find my e-mail on both of those pages. Feel free to give your opinion on the new look. Update: Junior year takes its toll on my free time... I will have time during the summer, though. Remind me! :) [NB: Filip will never get around to it.]

Filip Sufitchi, KI4QNK

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Vienna Wireless Society
Woodbridge Wireless Inc.
Fairfax County ARES
Ben Gelbs's HAM Pictures
American Radio Relay League
ARRL Callsign Database
FCC Amateur Radio Service
Wikipedia - Amateur Radio
Kenwood
Yaesu