Cheatography
https://cheatography.com
A bunch of useful information for ham radio
This is a draft cheat sheet. It is a work in progress and is not finished yet.
Letters
A |
di-dah |
B |
dah-di-di-dit |
C |
dah-di-dah-dit |
D |
dah-di-dit |
E |
dit |
F |
di-di-dah-dit |
G |
dah-dah-dit |
H |
di-di-di-dit |
I |
di-dit |
J |
di-dah-dah-dah |
K |
dah-di-dah |
L |
di-dah-di-dit |
M |
dah-dah |
N |
dah-dit |
O |
dah-dah-dah |
P |
di-dah-dah-dit |
Q |
dah-dah-di-dah |
R |
di-dah-dit |
S |
di-di-dit |
T |
dah |
U |
di-di-dah |
V |
di-di-di-dah |
W |
di-dah-dah |
X |
dah-di-di-dah |
Y |
dah-di-dah-dah |
Z |
dah-dah-di-dit |
Numbers
1 |
di-dah-dah-dah-dah |
2 |
di-di-dah-dah-dah |
3 |
di-di-di-dah-dah |
4 |
di-di-di-di-dah |
5 |
di-di-di-di-dit |
6 |
dah-di-dit-dit-dit |
7 |
dah-dah-di-di-dit |
8 |
dah-dah-dah-di-dit |
9 |
dah-dah-dah-dah-dit |
0 |
dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah |
Pro-Signs
<AAA> |
Full Stop |
<AR> |
End of Message |
<AS> |
Stand by |
<BT> |
Break (between text) |
<NR> |
Number |
<SK> |
End of transmission. Close down |
<K> |
Open invitation to transmit |
<KN> |
Invitation to named station |
Punctuation
. |
di-dah-di-dah-di-dah |
, |
dah-dah-di-di-dah-dah |
? |
di-di-dah-dah-di-dit |
/ |
dah-di-di-dah-dit |
Common Q Codes
QSO |
Message |
QRP |
Low power |
QRO |
High power |
QTH |
Home |
QRL |
Is this frequency in use? |
QSB |
Fading |
QRM |
Local interference |
QRL |
Is this frequency in use? |
QRZ |
Who is calling me? |
QRS |
Send slower |
QRQ |
Send faster |
Abbreviations
agn |
again |
ant |
antenna |
bk |
break in |
b4 |
before |
cpi |
copy |
cu |
see you |
dr |
dear |
es |
and |
fer |
for |
gd/e |
good day / evening |
hpe |
hope |
pse |
please |
rig |
transceiver |
rprt |
report |
sri |
sorry |
tnx |
thanks |
tu |
thank you |
ur |
your |
vy |
very |
wx |
weather |
73 |
best wishes |
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Common Frequencies
160m |
1.818MHz |
FISTS |
|
1.836MHz |
QRP |
80m |
3.555Mhz |
QRS |
|
3.558MHz |
FISTS |
|
3.560MHz |
QRP |
40m |
7.028MHz |
FISTS |
|
7.030MHz |
QRP |
30m |
10.106MHz |
QRP |
|
10.116MHz |
QRP |
|
10.118MHz |
FISTS |
20m |
14.055MHz |
QRS |
|
14.058MHz |
FISTS |
|
14.060MHz |
QRP |
17m |
18.085MHz |
FISTS |
|
18.086MHz |
QRP |
|
18.096MHz |
QRP |
15m |
21.055MHz |
QRS |
|
21.060MHz |
QRP |
|
21.058MHz |
FISTS |
12m |
24.906MHz |
QRP |
|
24.918MHz |
FISTS |
10m |
28.055MHz |
QRS |
|
28.058MHz |
FISTS |
|
28.060MHz |
QRP |
Lidscw.org Standard Short QSO
CQ CQ CQ de G1AAA G1AAA G1AAA
G1AAA de G1ZZZ
G1ZZZ de G1AAA <BT> ge tu fer call om <BT> Name is Alex <BT> QTH is London <BT> ur rst 599 <BT> HW? G1ZZZ de G1AAA
G1AAA de G1ZZZ tu Alex <BT> ur rst 599 <BT> Name is David<BT> QTH is Bath <BT> Rig is ICOM 7000 pwr 25w ant is dipole <BT> G1AAA de G1ZZZ<AR>
G1ZZZ de G1AAA tu fer info David <BT> rig is Kenwood 850 pwr 25w ant is dipole <BT> ok 73 tnx fer QSO David<BT> G1ZZZ de G1AAA
G1AAA de G1ZZZ ok Alex tnx fer nice QSO 73 <BT> G1AAA de G1ZZZ <SK>
It is common to send R before replying to signal that the previous message is understood. It is also common to send di-dit at the end of the QSO as a final. These are not obligatory. |
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Common Capacitor Codes
100 |
10pF |
101 |
100pF |
102 |
1000pF (1.0nF) |
103 |
10nF |
104 |
100nF |
105 |
1000nF (1.0uF) |
108 |
0.1pF |
109 |
1pF |
150 |
15pF |
151 |
150pF |
152 |
1500pf (1.5F) |
153 |
15nf |
154 |
150nF |
155 |
1500nF (1.5uF) |
158 |
0.15pF |
159 |
1.5pF |
220 |
22pF |
221 |
220pF |
222 |
2200pF (2.2nF) |
223 |
22nF |
224 |
220nF |
225 |
2200nF (2.2uF) |
228 |
0.22pF |
229 |
2.2pF |
capacitor codes work on a system just like many other codes. The above table gives a few quick references but what if that code is not on the list, how do you work it out. Simply....
1st number is the 1st significant number
2nd number is the 2nd significant number
3rd number id the multiplier
4th character is the tolerance
for example
220k
1st number is 2
2nd number is 2
3rd number is multiply by 10 zeros
4th character is k which refers to +- 10%
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