Welcome to G38 Wegberg section of German Amateur Radio Club

Dear Visitor,
this section provides only basic information about the G38 section and it will not
be updated on a regular basis. Please refer to the German version for news and
updates. Sorry for inconvenience.

We are busy migrating the english language information about G38 Wegberg to the new
DARC content management system.
You can view the work in progress here, please remember to watch the links on the left hand side.
Also feel free to follow the link to Manfred's home page:
http://www.mydarc.de/dl6kcw/index.htm

You can find the english language area of -> German Amateur Radio Club (DARC) here

Kind Regards, Erik, DL2KEB

Club Meeting

We meet up every last Friday of the month at 

Gasthaus Franz Cohnen
Gladbacher Str. 20

Tel. 02431 74115

at B57 in Rath-Anhoven (opposite the Mitsubishi car dealer) so we can share any news, coordinate projects and field days and to hand over QSL-Cards.

Attention: In January 2011, the club meeting is in Cafe 57, just left side of Gasthaus Cohnen.

Visitors and all those interested are more than welcome to join us.



Getting in contact with us

For direct contact please contact chairman Jens Schumann, DM2KJor send an e-mail to the G38 Webmaster.

You can also reach us via radio on 145,525 MHz or on one of the 70 cm relay DB 0 ERK 438,837.5 MHz (CTCSS 94.8 Hz), on DB0ERK/B 439,456.25 MHz (D-Star) as well as on DM0UHF 439,237.5 MHz (1750 Hz). All relais have a shift of -7.6 MHz.
As soon as the problems with the sound card of DB0ERK are solved, you also can reach us via Echolink.

G38 Board

Chairman: DM2KJ       Jens
Deputy Chairman :DO1KBF    Trixi
Treasurer: SWL           Karin
Secretary:DO1KBF   Trixi
QSL - Manager: DD8KF      Wilfried

Our Club Call Signs

DK 0 HW       Responsible:  DL1KWS       Wolfgang  
DC 0 DHD     Responsible:DL1KWS       Wolfgang  
DN 1 HW       Callsign for training purpose of OV G38

History of origins

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Useful information about the formation of the G38 WEGBERG

G38 WEGBERG was founded on 02 April 1978. This was confirmed through an official letter from Karl Diebold – DJ1BM – Chairman of the German Amateur Radio Club. The foundation meeting took place on 28 March 1978.

Norbert Eckers DF4KI was the first to take up the role of chairman and Walter Josephs DK3PB took up the role of QSL Manager.

Further Chairmen and QSL Managers at the G38 are listed below.

1978   Chairman  Norbert DF4KI    QSL Manager Walter DK3PB  †
1979   Chairman  Norbert DF4KI    QSL Manager Walter DK3PB  †
1980 - 1985  Chairman  Norbert DF4KI    QSL Manager Walter DK3PB  †
1985 - 1987Chairman  Norbert DF4KIQSL Manager Ralf  DH3KAD
1988 - 1990Chairman  Herbert DJ3OEQSL Manager Dieter DL2KBH
1990    Chairman  Walter DK3PB   †QSL Manager Dieter DL2KBH
1992   Chairman  Walter DK3PB   †QSL Manager Dieter DL2KBH   
1994   Chairman  Walter DK3PB   †QSL Manager Theo DG2KCB
1995   Chairman  Walter DK3PB   †QSL Manager Theo DG2KCB
1996   Chairman  Walter DK3PB   †QSL Manager Theo DG2KCB
1997   Chairman  Walter DK3PB   †QSL Manager Theo DG2KCB
1998   Chairman  Walter DK3PB   † QSL Manager Theo DG2KCB
1999   Chairman  Walter DK3PB   † QSL Manager Theo DG2KCB
2000-2002  Chairman   Nick PA2NJC    QSL Manager Theo DG2KCB
2002-2004Chairman   Hans DL1KCR   QSL Manager Andre DO2KA
2004-2006Chairman   Gerd DO1KGSQSL Managerin Sabine DO1KSS
2006-2010Chairman   Wolfgang DL1KWSQSL Manager DK6KL/DO2KA/DD8KF
2010 - Chairman   Jens DM2KJQSL Manager DD8KF


The 20th anniversary was celebrated in April 1998. A special DOK 20 HW was set up and various OM’s were very active.

Those who were connected to our club station DK0HW had this confirmed through a special QSL card. G38 and its members proved very successful during the Cologne – Aachen contests.

Homebrewing and Technics

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DIY at the Amateur Radio

Why should anybody still have to build their own additional equipment or even a transceiver. Nowadays everything can be bought: antennas, radio equipment, TNC – new or second hand. No problem – just connect and off you go!

The attraction within the amateur radio business is not just connecting to far flung stations. In fact, the attraction with the amateur radio is the variety if offers: can’t be bothered to drive a SSB QSO today? No problem! I’ll just hit the button and do CW. Or I’ll connect my computer and will try a couple of RTTY, PSK31 or SSTV connections.

The self set tasks within the DIY are just as full of variety. It is not about creating an especially good or even better one than the ones you can buy. This is not possible nowadays: A whole troop of well qualified engineers are busy for months and years creating such equipment. No, it’s more about actually building such equipment in order to see how the individual parts work together and to understand what is actually happening. After all, everybody will agree with me that it is an unforgettable moment when the first QSO is sent with the self built transceiver. I can remember quite clearly my first CW-QSO with EA1EIE which was sent out of my father-in-laws garden on a self built SW20+, a battery charger and a borrowed wire aerial.

This is the reason why we’re introducing several self build projects here that have been carried out by members of our local amateur radio club.

Have fun!

Erik, DL2KEB

Guest Book

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Pictures

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