AX Members MAP
DAK MK IX CB Radio Rebuild to SSB Super Lion
I have always wanted a DAK CB Radio Base! Just like the Tram D201 Tube based CB Radio Base Station that I bought on ebay without looking closely at how many channels it had (23), – I jumped at “Buying Now” on ebay a DAK MK IX! Yes it has 40 channels OK, BUT I realised after paying, its only AM!!! And I never use AM! I have always operated on SSB, and Channel 35 & 38 mostly in recent years. BUT he was happy to post at a reasonable price to Australia! Fortunately he took my advice to…
Alpha Xray CB Radio Responsive Website Rebuild
The Latest Responsive Website rebuild for the AX CB Radio Club will give CB radio Operators the opportunity to monitor the website from their mobile phones or tablets with the website reformatting to suit the browser in use. This will also mean the view on a normal PC or Laptop will be optimised to take advantage of the total screen area so the website presents in the best possible way. We are constantly improving the AX CB radio website to present the the latest advances in technology to aid Alpaha Xray CB Radio operators to stay in touch with other…
RF Connector CB Radio Information
RF Connector Information BNC The BNC connector was developed in the late 1940’s as a miniature version of the Type C connector. BNC stands for Bayonet Neill Councilman and is named after Amphenol engineer Carl Councilman. It features two bayonet lugs on the female connector; mating is achieved with only a quarter turn of the coupling nut. Operates in a frequency range of DC to 4 GHz (typical). Impedance: 50-Ohms. C Type “C” connectors are medium size and weatherproof. Coupling is two-stud bayonet lock. Type “C” connectors provide constant 50-Ohm impedance. They may be used with 75-Ohm cable, at lower…
Hello CB Radio DX world!
ALPHA XRAY International Syndicate of Professional Citizens Band CB Radio Operators The Alpha-Xray International Syndicate was created by a group of highly mobile and extremely powerful ( 200+ PEP Watts Please!!) stations that operated consistently on the one frequency since about 1973? We were gods!! Or so it seemed at the time;-)LOL(1973) In the early days of 27 Mhz in Melbourne Australia, there seemed to be a few very strong mobile stations that could always take control of the call channel where ever they seemed to be at the time. Over a short time span there were about ten…