Amateur Radio

About

1. Obtained the callsign BG0FFH at the end of 2024.
2. In 2020, I came across a video showing BG4QL receiving SSTV signals from the ISS, which sparked my strong interest in amateur radio.
3. A friend gave me a Quansheng UV-K6, and I soon purchased a Yagi antenna to try receiving satellite signals.
4. At the end of 2024, I passed the amateur radio operator exam and received my license.
5. On January 9, 2025, I completed my first QSO via a local repeater with BG0EOQ.
6. On January 27, 2025, I made my first satellite repeater QSO using the ISS repeater, contacting BG7QIW.
7. I experimented with digital modes using the Yaesu FT-70DR, but due to the limited number of local digital-mode operators, I haven’t used it often.
8. After learning about MMDVM, I purchased a duplex hotspot and began practicing English QSOs in the TG91 worldwide talkgroup.
9. During a field activity, I met BG0EUQ and began learning about shortwave communication.
10. I later acquired an ICOM IC-705 and a shortwave GP antenna to begin SWL on HF.
11. In my spare time, I explored various communication modes with BG0EUQ, including D-STAR and RTTY.
12. On May 23, 2025, I successfully made my first contact via the RS-44 linear transponder satellite with BG0EUQ.
13. In August 2025, I obtained my amateur radio Class B license and began to explore shortwave..

My equipments

ICOM IC-705

Quansheng UV-K6

Yaesu FT-70DR

MMDVM hotspot & CWO

Activities

Contests

CQWW

Myself

Satellite repeater

The first successful amateur radio test via the QO-100 satellite was achieved.

Field operation