The ARRL Library goes live!

The ARRL have announced a free repository of educational presentations and oral histories. It is aimed at helping to preserve Amateur Radio’s history and to educate clubs and individuals

“This long-term project will be home to what I hope will eventually become one of the largest repositories of Amateur Radio-related papers and presentations, created by and for the Amateur Radio community, This is your opportunity to submit material for the betterment and education of all radio amateurs.”

— ARRL Media and Public Relations Manager Sean Kutzko, KX9X

Kutzko said the Library will initially consist of three major areas. These will include PowerPoint presentations that may be used at club meetings, outreach efforts to the general public or other public presentations; PDFs of general educational material about Amateur Radio, and oral histories of radio amateurs describing their personal experiences with Amateur Radio.

Visit the free ARRL Online Library - http://www.arrl.org/library

Teenager wins prize with Morse code

The Google Science Fair 2014 Voter's Choice Award has been won by 16-year old Arsh Dilbagi from India

His winning device called 'Talk' converts short and long breaths of air into electrical signals, that enables people to communicate in Morse code.

Arsh, who trialled the low cost device on a hospital patient in New Delhi, was rewarded with a $10,000 prize from Google to further develop the product.

Find out more about Arsh Dilbagi Talk Project - https://www.googlesciencefair.com/projects/en/2014/dde56de014edae3e9516ac84d426641f372ba076d6f6b60a4809306f43b58bc6

Popular Electronics Magazines Archive

americanradiohistory.com has shared an archive of all the Popular Electronics magazines from 1954 to 1982.

Along with many other magazines, there are Millions of pages and Hundreds of books and magazines on Radio, Transmitting, Receiving, TV, Computers, and more.

Download the archive - http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Popular-Electronics-Guide.htm