Hamradio

For us, amateur radio is more than just a hobby – it's technology, teamwork, and global communication all in one. We find contests, field days, repeater operation, and the opportunity to establish radio contacts around the world particularly fascinating.

Contest Operation

In contests, every contact counts. Within set time windows, we try to reach as many stations as possible from different countries and zones. It's not just about speed, but also about optimal antenna technology, good propagation conditions, and precise operational procedures. For us, contests are the perfect blend of challenge, technology, and international exchange.

Field Days

Field days take amateur radio outdoors. Away from the home shack, stations are set up in the open – often with makeshift antennas, backup power supplies, and a lot of improvisation. Team spirit is paramount here: setting up, testing, and operating under realistic conditions together. Field days impressively demonstrate how flexible and independent amateur radio can be.

Repeater Operation

Repeater stations enable regional and national communication – especially in the VHF/UHF band. Repeaters allow you to bridge greater distances and maintain contact with fellow radio enthusiasts in the area. Repeater operation is also an important component of emergency communication and promotes daily interaction within the amateur radio community.

Worldwide Radio Contacts

The greatest highlight remains worldwide communication. With the right equipment and a little patience, contacts to almost any country are possible. Whether it's a quick greeting, a technical discussion, or exchanging reception reports – every contact is unique. It's especially exciting for us to reach new countries and rare stations.

Amateurfunk verbindet Menschen, Kulturen und Technik – lokal über Relais, draußen beim Fieldday, im Wettbewerb beim Contest oder weltweit über Kurzwelle.