New ARRL Book: Ham Radio Indoors.

Don't let deed-restrictions (HOAs/CC&Rs) keep you off the air.

The American Radio Relay League (ARRL) has just published a new antenna book for radio amateurs living in apartments, condominiums, and rentals.

"Ham Radio Indoors" explores the various HF/VHF/UHF antennas you can make to operate safely in your deed-controlled home.

Suggestions given in this antenna volume will help you get and stay on the air with a minimum of stress. Here's more information:

New ARRL Book

Don’t let outdoor antenna limitations keep you from enjoying amateur radio. It is possible to operate on the HF bands with equipment and antenna systems that are entirely inside your house, apartment, or condominium. All it takes is some creative thinking!


	Get Ham Radio From Indoors NOW!

Ham Radio From Indoors shows you how to install an effective station and indoor antenna system in any setting – even your living room. Get the most out of your indoor station by exploring different operating styles such as CW and popular HF digital modes for low power. This book includes indoor antenna solutions like simple wire designs for an attic, or a loop that fits neatly on a tripod. Ham Radio From Indoors offers advice to help you cure interference problems, as well as a detailed discussion of RF safety.


	Give the Gift of Ham Radio

The ARRL Handbook for Radio Communications 101 eBook (Windows/Mac/Linux version)

The ARRL Antenna Book for Radio Communications 25th edition eBook (Windows version)

The ARRL Antenna Book for Radio Communications 25th edition eBook (Mac/Linux version)

To order visit www.arrl.org/shop. You need to be logged in to checkout. Or call our Member Services team toll-free 1-888-277-5289, Monday – Thursday 8 am – 7 pm (EST) and Friday 8 am – 5 pm (EST).

ARRL is the national membership association for amateur radio operators. We provide opportunities to discover radio, to develop new skills, and to serve your local community. No other organization works harder to promote and protect amateur radio, and to develop the next generation of hams!