20 watt AM Transmitters from Greece and Spain on ebay

ebay sellers in Greece and Spain are bringing exciting AM broadcast platforms to the market.
     First, from Greece, comes a powerful, nicely appointed and fully assembled transmitter ideal for carrier current work.
     This transmitter offers an operating frequency range of 400Khz-2Mhz and up to 20 watts of power delivered through its 50ohm, PL259 connector.
     Uses frequency steps compatible with USA standards and delivers 15hz - 30khz audio response.
     Monitor transmitting status with the on-board SWR meter. 
     Click here to visit the ebay page for this 20 Watt Medium Wave Band AM Transmitter from Greece.
     From Spain we get a rack-mount beauty that can also deliver a crisp 20 watts into your radiator of choice.
     Frequency range between 520 and 1800 KHz, power from 0 to 20 watts, frequency steps 1 Hz, 10 Hz, 100 Hz, 1 KHz, 5 KHz, 9 KHz.
     Transmission indicator, SWR indicator, SWR protection, temperature protection, power and modulation meter.
      Click here to visit the ebay page for this 20 Watt Medium Wave Band AM Transmitter from Spain
     Exciting and affordable alternatives available to those looking for Carrier Current power levels. 

Low power AM transmitter plan for 400 uW output

While grazing through the issues over at American Radio History, searching for low power AM transmitter plans and schematics you can build, I found a rather cool low power AM  transmitter plan I'm excited to share.
     Here's a low power, low parts count, simple AM transmitter that would be easy to assemble... if you can find an old loopstick somewhere.
     A straight-forward, discrete component, fault tolerant schematic, this transmitter plan was taken from an old electronics projects volume from 1964.
     If you could find that old Miller 2002 loopstick, you could put the rest of the transmitter together in an evening and be broadcasting the following day! Information on the rare loopstick has been added to the end of the reading, so you can also make your own.

• View the complete article here: 400 Microwatt Broadcast Transmitter
• SK7 Transistor equivalent is here on Amazon.com - NTE101 PNP Germanium Transistor

1 watt MW AM transmitter plans and schematic from Radiomuseum.org

Ferit Akalin, from Izmir, Turkey deals with radios, TV's, transmitters, security electronic devices-the whole lot.
     Lately, Ferit has experienced great difficulties in receiving LW, MW and SW broadcasts because of excessive electromagnetic pollution - a problem many of us face around the world.
    To make it possible to continue to enjoy his vast collection of antique radio receivers Ferit built a simple MW transmitter to better demonstrate the capabilities of his radios.
     Ferit recommends this plan to radio hobbyists and to all those interested.
     You will find links to his plans and schematic on radiomseum.org here:

•      1 Watt MW Transmitter to Broadcast Signal for Old Radios

     An amazing array of construction projects are still out there for the constructing!

Tuning in tiny radio stations

Very little has been written about the recreational broadcasting hobby and many sources come and go quickly. This unpleasant reality regularly sends your faithful blog editor running to the Internet Archive searching for backups.
     Most who visit the low power radio blog are interested in transmitting and broadcasting but some want to know how to tune in a local low power station. As noted above, little has been written about low power broadcasting and even less has been written about tuning us in.
     After searching deep archives of electronics magazines, four readings were found dated 1988, 1995, 2005 and 2006. Please to be enjoying this rare read, indeed, by reviewing the four articles posted below:

• Monitoring Times, 1988 01, DXing tiny AMs 
• Monitoring Times, 1995 08, Potential of Low Power Radio 
• Monitoring Times, 2005 02,Catch Me If You Can, Monitoring Part 15 Broadcasts 
• Popular Communications, 2006 05, Micro-broadcasting Revisited 

For additional similar information on this blog, please visit and enjoy:

• The High Potential of Low Power Radio
• Limited Area Broadcasting
• Real life low power radio stations

Low power radio - in the air, everywhere and all you need to do is listen.