Exploring a few of the more popular ways to leverage the high-frequency (HF) bands and see what can be done on a limited budget, in terms of both cost of equipment as well as the amount of power used, is the focus of this installment of The $50 Ham.
But just because that’s the way that most people exercise their ham radio privileges doesn’t mean it’s the only way. With that admittedly iffy analogy in mind, if you’re not the kind of person who would normally strike up a conversation with someone while shopping, you might think that you’d be a poor fit for amateur radio. And pretty much every conversation is about said carts, or about the grocery store itself.
Except that the grocery store is the size of the planet, and everyone brings their own shopping cart, some of which are highly modified and really expensive. As it is generally practiced, ham radio is a little like going to the grocery store and striking up a conversation with everyone you bump into as you ply the aisles.
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