The ARRL Handbook for Radio Communications has been published since 1926 and is a complete guide to wireless technology experimentation, practice, and development. The Handbook captures, in its more than 1,200 pages, the state of radio science and technology in one authoritative work. The book contains amateur radio know-how on how to to delve into radio electronics, circuit design, digital modulation techniques, and equipment construction.
The ARRL Handbook 101 is the 101st edition of this book and it introduces a new editor, Gregory D. Lapin, PhD, PE, N9GL. Lapin, and a team of subject matter experts, have revised entire chapters on radio fundamentals, transmission lines, general safety, assembling a station, and more.
This edition has many major updates including, information on electromagnetic analysis and inexpensive tools for modelling circuits, antennas and propagation, new material on higher-level modelling of transmitters and receivers and a new section on preparing your station for emergency operations. You will also find information on radio astronomy receiver and antenna designs along with new sections on batteries and battery safety, NEC4 and the antenna modelling software built on it and new material on SWR meters and related tests.
ARRL Handbook 101 remains one of the most popular amateur radio publications and is recommended reading for everyone.
Paperback Edition
207x272mm, 1280 pages, ISBN: 9781625952011
Overseas Delivery:
Due to weight this item is not available for overseas shipping as the cost of carriage often exceeds the cost of the book.