These books and magazines are FREE, the intention being that someone may find a use for them as historical records or for basic electronic/radio theory.
PLEASE NOTE THAT ALTHOUGH I WILL SHIP THESE, SHIPPING WOULD NOT BE FREE - CHARGED AT THE CURRENT RATES OF AUSTRALIA POST AND THE COST WILL
DEPEND WHERE YOU ARE IN RELATION TO US AT POSTCODE 2766.
Sydney metro area would cost a flat $11 to send these, most other areas of Australia would be a maximum of $20 to send all of these
This advertisement will automatically default to a shipping cost of $20 - if you select PICKUP in the checkout then no shipping cost will show up and I can made a manual adjustment to the shipping cost.
I would prefer that ALL of the items were taken in one lot but I can quote on sending just one or two items, but keep in mind that the MINIMUM cost would be around $8 for any one item due to the pricing structure Australia Post uses.
Here is what I am offering for FREE
1: An introduction to Amateur Radio - I.D Poole 1992 (England based information)
2: The Truth About CB Antennas - William Orr & Stuart Cowan 1976 (American radio amateurs, lots of information on radio history, theory and building your own HF CB antenna's)
3: Your Gateway To Packet Radio - Stan Horzepa 1992 (ARRL USA publication dealing with the historical, theory and some practical aspects of packet radio operation)
4: Radio Shack (aka Tandy) Dictionary Of Electronics 1978-79 (very interesting dictionary format book giving details of common and not so common electronic terms used in the late 70's - LOTS of information, diagrams etc in this 825 page book)
5: 2001/2002 Guide To World Wide Weather Services - Klingenfuss (For the radiofax and radiotelex receiving enthusiast - HF frequencies plus time schedules, etc - all of which may well be obsolete now, some 15 years later!)
6: 2005/2006 Guide to Utility Radio Stations - Klingenfuss (Tons of information about special mode transmissions used by various agencies around the world such as NAVTEX, CODAN, PACTOR, STANAG, PSK, Piccolo (Australian Military) frequency references are generally in the HF region with some such as NAVTEX below 500Khz.
7: Into Electronics WIA Publication (Australia) First edition 1981 (Deals with the basics of passive components, electromagnets, radio receivers and bipolar transistors)
8: Novice Electronics WIA Publication(Australia) Third Edition 1987 (Designed as a reference workbook for those studying for their "Novice" Amateur ticket. Covering basic components, semiconductors, AC Power Supplies, Radio theory - receivers and transmitters, Transmission lines and test equipment
9: Amateur Radio WIA Magazine publications April & May 2012 - dealing with all things relating to Australian Amateur Radio in 2012 and historical aspects
10: Popular Communications USA based magazine publication May 2011 - full of frequency listings and some interesting discussions about amateur digital operation
11: Monitoring Times - April & October 2012, March 2013 - lots of USA based information on monitoring also with a project to build the most very basic receiver, a crystal set
12: Listening & Scanning Round Australia - 1998 - (provides loads of information on frequencies used by emergency services, aircraft, maritime and utility services including some of the codes used by the services - all frequencies are VHF and above) Please understand that after 20 years, these frequency charts may well be out of date or the systems used on those frequencies will be changed e.g Police are now using APCO 25 with encryption.
13: Scanner Frequencies - Australian National Listing. Year of publication is unknown (not indicated) however it appears to be more recent than the book (12) because it talks about trunking systems and APCO 25 plus other digital modes. Again, the frequency listings should be taken as a rough guide only, it is quite possible that the listed user of a frequency is no longer there or that the mode has changed, particularly to a digital format.
