First licensed in Decatur, Illinois in 1973 as WN9NEQ, I started with a Ten-Tec PM2B CW rig with 2 watts on 80 meters. Six months later, I increased this to a whopping 12 watts with a homebrew 6JE6 amp - until the plate choke coil form (cardboard toilet paper tube) caught fire, greatly worrying my father. In early 1975, I became WB9NEQ, and built other amps with 811As and 813s.

These days, W4NEQ is sometimes heard on HF SSB and 2 meter FM. A few years ago I was known to operate ATV from my airplane. I'm a radio broadcast engineer, audio software dabbler, and specialize in rf and antennas. If you're interested in these topics, a companion commercial website offers more online technical detail. 

Other amateur radio ramblings are also here.

• Hamshack and other topics 
  
• DX with airborne television. 
  
• Improving HF single-sideband audio
  
• Commercial Broadcast Engineering web pages.
• The Multiband dipole fed with open-wire line.
• Have old General Radio stuff for sale? I'm a collector.
  
• Long List of Bowling Green Hams
  
• Field tuning ERI fm antennas. How to do it yourself. 
• Broadcast audio software   for download.
• Measuring E-fields with the NIST dipole-detector. Do it like the feds. 
• A new look at the Ufer ground. 1989 RW article. 
• Exploring the secrets of the Smith chart An indispensable learning tool. 
• Adventures in GPS antenna construction. 
• How to CHEAT when converting dBs  Lets lose the logarithms...

Anti-spam mail: chris.scott[AT]wku.edu

[Fax:] 270 781.1232