Site Links - Magazines
CQ Magazine - Amateur Radio Magazine
The CQ-Magazine site
ATV Magazine - Amateur Television Quarterly Magazine
The ATVQ Magazine site
Communications Quarterly - Radio Communications Magazine
The Communications Quarterly Magazine site
Popular Communications - Radio Communications Magazine
The Popular Communications Magazine site
Microwave Journal
The well-known trade journal has taken the trouble to post the
technical articles from back numbers going back to the middle of 1997 on its homepage as
the "Editorial Archive" a fantastic treasure trove.
There are certainly some small snags. Firstly, you have to register, giving your full
user profile. Secondly, whoever is in charge has made a mistake, and so you suddenly find
illustrations and diagrams are missing from many articles. Thirdly, you are offered a
mixture of HTML pages, PDF files and *asp files for download, which changes from one issue
to another. To make sense of this, youll need to know some tricks for downloading
non-PDF format files. Any simple-minded soul who just saves an opened HTML page will
wonder where all the illustrations have gone...
Heres a brief explanation of the path to follow for Netscape users:
- Open the desired page, then mark the link (= URL and / or Internet address) and copy it
into the intermediate file
- Click on the "Open page" option in the "File" pulldown menu
- Then copy the URL address you have just saved into the appropriate line of the screen
(using <Control> + <v>)
- If you then switch to "Composer" and re-open the page, the screen is again
re-structured, but this time using all the individual elements, which are connected to one
another and can clearly be recognised.
- Now go back into "File", but this time select "Save file" it
is best to save to a new folder on the hard disc, which you can quickly create
- If you now take a look at the folder, your eyes will pop it now contains a crazy
conglomeration of innumerable files
- To inspect pages saved in this manner, use Explorer to search the folder for
"*html" or "*asp" files they can then be opened quite normally
using Netscape or Internet Explorer, and all the illustrations are there where they belong
Address: http://www.mwjournal.com
Applied Microwave and Wireless
The well-known American technical revue has now archived almost
all technical articles up to 1989 like the "Microwave Journal" and
they can be accessed through the homepage. Some highly interesting subjects are covered,
although even here the conspicuous copyright stamp must be respected, including the ban on
reproduction. Copies of material can be obtained without charge following registration.
Address: http://www.amwireless.com
Microwave Engineering
This is one of those typically American technical reviews
(similar to "Microwave Journal") with a motley assortment of advertising,
situations vacant and technical articles, which can be obtained free of charge following
registration. There are also sections such as "News" or "Features",
which represent outstanding sources of information for the specialist. And you can also
search the archives of previous issues.
It is also worth mentioning a new subsidiary site, which is concerned only with the
area of modern semi-conductor engineering. The name chosen for it, "GaAsNET" is
highly appropriate.
Address 1:
http://www.mwee.com
Address 2:
http://www.gaasnet.com
Microwaves & RF
It’s worth subscribing to this free periodical, or at least
taking a regular glance at the homepage and saving what interests you. You can
even access old articles and complete old issues. For example, there’s a link to
an article on “Designing a low-noise VCO”.
Address:
http://www.mwrf.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=9181
RFDESIGN
This is a magazine that publishes articles
about “RF and Microwave Technology for Design Engineers”. Articles range from
software for VLF to the millimetre wavelengths and from the RFIC Design to
complete radios. The articles are excellent and available to be downloaded from:
Address:
http://rfdesign.com/
Microwaves & RF
This is an RF magazine with interesting
articles and the occasional review. The “White Paper” and other documents are
worth registration.
Address:
http://www.mwrf.com/
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