WELCOME TO THE BRAINTREE AND DISTRICT AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY

 

The club is grateful for the support it has received from Martin Lynch & Sons whose website is www.HamRadio.co.uk

 

Club members and visitors normally meet on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month at 8pm in St Peter's Church Hall, Braintree. Further information about our club, how to join and on getting to our meetings is on our About Us page and all are welcome to attend.

We also have a club net on 2m FM on V30/S15 (145.375MHz) on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays at 8pm and, if there is a 5th Tuesday in the month, via the local GB3BZ 70cm analogue repeater on RU68 (input 438.450MHz output 430.850MHz CTCSS 110.9). Again, all are welcome to join in.

We are on Facebook (Page Badars @CallMoXG Local Business) and also X (formally known as Twitter) (badars @badars_M0XG)

Information on upcoming events can be found on our Programme page and on Facebook.  

Please note that we make Zoom available for members to use for our 'on air' nets (including via GB3BZ) as well as at the Church Hall. Zoom will be activated 10-15 minutes before the official start of the meetings and the login details will be as advised by an email sent out to members.

  

 !!! STOP PRESS !!!

 

2025 is a special year for the Braintree and District Amateur Raido Club - its the 50th Anniversay of the clubs inauguration on 17th May 1975. 

I will be updating the club calendar with some exciting new events that we have planned when dates and venuues get confirmed.

In the meantime, our next meeting at the church hall will be on the 21st January 2025, when we shall have a nice, relaxed, evening watching videos (including TX Factor) and having a general natter.

 

NEWS HEADLINES!!!

 

You may have noticed that our normal website has changed and we have fewer pages. This is because we have had to switch platforms and had to rebuild a temporary site. We are working behind the scenes to build a new, refreshed site to be published later in the year.

 

 SO WHAT IS AMATEUR RADIO ???

 

The easiest way to answer that question is to invite you to watch a video made by the Radio Society of Great Britain, which can be found here.  If you want to know more, or prefer to read rather than watch, the Radio Society of Great Britain also have a 'Getting Started' section on their website which can be found here.