The Official broadcast is made on HF on 3900 kHz, LSB at the top end of the 80m band and on the National system as well as some local VHF and UHF repeaters around New Zealand at 8:00 pm (repeated at 9:00 pm)
The Official broadcast is made on HF on 3900 kHz, LSB at the top end of the 80m band and on the National system as well as some local VHF and UHF repeaters around New Zealand at 8:00 pm (repeated at 9:00 pm)
1st January 2026 – NZART Centenary 100 QSO Challenge You are invited to kick off the Centenary year in style with a fun, on-air event. Can you make 100 contacts in 24 hours? The rules are as follows: 1101 31 December 2025 UTC (0001 NZDT 1st January 2026) to 1059 1 January 2026 UTC (2359 […]
The Official broadcast is made on HF on 3900 kHz, LSB at the top end of the 80m band and on the National system as well as some local VHF and UHF repeaters around New Zealand at 8:00 pm (repeated at 9:00 pm)
The Official broadcast is made on HF on 3900 kHz, LSB at the top end of the 80m band and on the National system as well as some local VHF and UHF repeaters around New Zealand at 8:00 pm (repeated at 9:00 pm)
The Official broadcast is made on HF on 3900 kHz, LSB at the top end of the 80m band and on the National system as well as some local VHF and UHF repeaters around New Zealand at 8:00 pm (repeated at 9:00 pm)
The Official broadcast is made on HF on 3900 kHz, LSB at the top end of the 80m band and on the National system as well as some local VHF and UHF repeaters around New Zealand at 8:00 pm (repeated at 9:00 pm)
The Official broadcast is made on HF on 3900 kHz, LSB at the top end of the 80m band and on the National system as well as some local VHF and UHF repeaters around New Zealand at 8:00 pm (repeated at 9:00 pm)
The Official broadcast is made on HF on 3900 kHz, LSB at the top end of the 80m band and on the National system as well as some local VHF and UHF repeaters around New Zealand at 8:00 pm (repeated at 9:00 pm)