

The Great Smoky Mountains

Knoxville, Tennessee

Welcome
to the East Tennessee DX Association website
(formerly etdxa.org)
Announcements
You're invited to join us for the following two activities.
Non-members are especially welcome.
SIX METER GATHERING
Several of us meet on 6 meters every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning at 10:30 am for casual chit-chat. No structured format; just friendly and open conversation. To join us, set your radio to ...
Mode: FM
RCV Freq: 53.250
XMT Freq: 52.250
TONE: 118.8
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​​MONTHLY LUNC H GATHERING
Every 2nd Thursday of the month at 11:00 am some of us meet at Aubrey's restaurant just off the intersection of Papermill and Northshore. This is just a casual get together.
If you'd like to join us, please email either Tim, AJ4HW, or Tony, KU4NY, so we can make seating arrangements. Email addresses available on the club Roster (see Members Only page) or on QRZ.ccom.
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THANKS!! Please feel free tp join us for either or both activities.​
New on the website:
Program info for our July Meeting is now posted
on the Meetings page.
New on Links page under Odds & Ends - DMR For Dummies
We are an Amateur Radio Club Focussing on:​
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Digital Modes
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DXpedition funding*
​​The goal of the East Tennessee DX Association (ETDXA) is to foster an active group of amateur radio operators dedicated to the fun and adventure of DX (long-distance communication), as well as ham radio in general. We are committed to promoting fellowship, knowledge sharing, and skill development among our members, while actively engaging in the exploration and pursuit of DX challenges. Through collaboration, innovation, and a passion for amateur radio, we aim to advance the art and science of DXing, while promoting goodwill and friendship across the airwaves. Together, we embrace the spirit of fun, exploration and discovery, pushing the boundaries of communication and proudly representing East Tennessee on the global amateur radio stage.
* What is a DXpedition?
​A DXpedition is an expedition to what is considered an exotic place by amateur radio operators and DX listeners, typically because of its remoteness, access restrictions, or simply because there are very few radio amateurs active from that place. This could be an island, a country, or even a particular spot on a geographical grid. DX is a telegraphic shorthand for "distance" or "distant".
Source: Wikipedia
Band and Solar Conditions as of ...
Source: hamqsl.com/solar.html