RadCom
RadCom (Radio Communication) is sent free every month to Corporate Members of the Radio Society of Great Britain. It has the largest amateur radio readership in the UK and is respected throughout the World.
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News and reports
More depth and detail from the RSGB and the amateur radio world -
Reviews
Considered technical reviews of a huge range of equipment for the radio amateur -
Down to earth Britain’s only dedicated editorial section for the amateur beginner
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Technical features
Editorial items to build or experiment with – plus our ‘must read’ columns
“Technical Topics” – The hugely popular amateur radio column published
since 1958
“Whatever Next” – The future of technology inside and outside
amateur radio
“In Practice” – Radio problems cured every month -
Regular Columns
No one covers the spectrum of amateur radio in such depth from the World
Wide Web to Contests, Microwaves to LF, it is all covered in RadCom.
Subscribe, Back numbers, Binders and CD-ROMs
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NOTICES TO RADCOM READERS
Copyright Radio Society of Great Britain, 2006. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the Radio Society of Great Britain.
Errors and Omissions
Whilst the Radio Society of Great Britain (the publisher) takes all reasonable care in the production of RadCom, we can accept no responsibility for errors, inaccuracies or omissions contained within the magazine or any subsequent loss arising from any use thereof. Reliance placed on the contents of RadCom is at the reader's own risk. We urge any reader to take all precautions appropriate to avoid any loss or damage to equipment and ensure the personal safety of themselves and others when using material contained in RadCom. It should be also noted that patent or copyright protection may exist in relation to any items within this magazine. The RSGB does not accept any responsibility for failing to identify any such patents, copyright or any other protection.
Readers are also reminded that the use of radio transmission and reception equipment (including scanning) is subject to licensing and the erection of external aerials may be subject to local authority planning regulations.
Advertisements
Although RSGB staff and the staff of Danby Advertising (its Advertising Agent) take reasonable precautions to protect the interests of readers by ensuring as far as practicable that advertisements in the pages of RadCom are bona fide, the magazine and its publisher, the RSGB, cannot accept any undertaking in respect of claims made by advertisers, whether these advertisements are printed as part of the magazine, or are in the form of inserts. Under no circumstances will the magazine accept liability for non-receipt of goods ordered, late delivery, or faults in manufacture. Legal remedies are available in respect of some of these circumstances, and readers who have complaints should address them to the advertiser or should consult a local Trading Standards Office, a Citizens' Advice Bureau, or their own solicitors. The publishers make no representation, express or implied, that equipment advertised conforms with any legal requirements of the Electro Magnetic Compatibility Regulations 1992. Readers should note that prices advertised may not be accurate due to currency exchange rate fluctuatons, or tax changes.
©2006 Radio Society of Great Britain
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