The above 7 Mhz 5 Watts CW Transmitter circuit was found in one of back issues of sprat. Still i am wondering how 5 watts juiced out from this tiny crystal oscillator circuit. This classic 7 MHz CW Transmitter circuit demonstrates how effective amateur radio equipment can be built with minimal components and straightforward design […]
Transmitter
The Transmitter category focuses on RF circuits that actually put a signal on the air: from simple QRP rigs and short‑range AM broadcasters to more advanced HF drivers and linear stages. You’ll find classic experiments like the Ten Minute QRP transmitter and Mighty Mite, educational HF and short‑wave transmitters, as well as modern solid‑state designs such as Class‑C AM transmitters and IRF510 push‑pull power amplifiers.
Each article explains the full RF chain in practical language—oscillator, buffer, driver, PA, filtering, and modulation—so you see how the blocks fit together instead of just copying a schematic. Wherever possible, circuits are crystal‑controlled or otherwise stabilised, with notes on heatsinking, harmonic suppression, legal use, and how far you can realistically expect to be heard. Whether you want to understand the theory behind AM and CW transmitters, build a low‑power beacon, or develop the RF stages that will later become a full transceiver, this section gives you proven starting points and measured results to guide your experiments.
Circuits – 7MHz CW / AM QRP Transmitter
Build a versatile 7MHz QRP Transmitter capable of both CW and AM modulation. This DIY guide features a stable 40-meter crystal oscillator, a class-C power amplifier, and simple switching for dual-mode amateur radio operation.
Do it yourself Shortwave Transmitter circuit
This Shortwave Transmitter circuit operates in shortwave HF band (6 MHz to15 MHz), and can be used for short range communication and for educational purposes. The Shortwave Transmitter circuit consists of a mic amplifier, a variable frequency oscillator, and modulation amplifier stages. Transistor T1 (BF195) is used as a simple RF oscillator. Resistors R6 and […]

