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  2. RadioShack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RadioShack

    The company was started as Radio Shack in 1921 by two brothers, Theodore and Milton Deutschmann, who wanted to provide equipment for the new field of amateur radio (also known as ham radio). The brothers opened a one-store retail and mail-order operation in the heart of downtown Boston at 46 Brattle Street.

  3. Lafayette Radio Electronics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lafayette_Radio_Electronics

    With fewer than 100 stores, far fewer than the aggressively expanding Radio Shack's thousands of local outlets, Lafayette Radio remained more of a dedicated enthusiasts' store than a mass marketer. The company was also hurt by the advent of electronics retailers relying on aggressive marketing techniques and competitive pricing in the late 1970s.

  4. Heathkit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heathkit

    One category in which Heathkit enjoyed great popularity was amateur radio. Ham radio operators had frequently been forced to build their equipment from scratch before the advent of kits, with the difficulty of procuring all the parts separately and relying on often-experimental designs. Kits brought the convenience of all parts being supplied ...

  5. Category:Amateur radio companies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Amateur_radio...

    This category includes articles about companies that have been involved in the manufacture, marketing, distribution, or sales of products or services for the amateur radio market. Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.

  6. From NEPA to the North Pole: Ham radio lets kids talk to Santa

    www.aol.com/nepa-north-pole-ham-radio-010100465.html

    Through Dec. 24, children can talk to Santa — all they need is access to amateur radio equipment. Children, also known as “little harmonics” in amateur radio lingo, can call “the North ...

  7. QRZ.com - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QRZ.COM

    The website features a personal web page where registered amateur radio operators can post pictures of their ham radio shack, tell facts about themselves, and post their email and postal addresses for other radio amateurs to send their QSL cards and list any equipment they would like to sell. [4] The website also features online discussion ...

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