How the ionosphere affects radio waves
A clear overview of D, E and F layers and what they mean for HF and 11-metre contacts.
CB RADIO · 11-METRE DX · SINCE 1995
Delta Tango International DX Group brings together CB and DX radio enthusiasts. Operators of all experience levels are welcome.
Started by Allan (originally 26 DT 001, now 153 DT 001) in Preston, Lancashire. The group motto is “It’s Good to Talk”.
Members and unit numbers across many countries. The public directory lists historical and current records; “active members” on this site refers to recent participants and is a smaller figure. DT callsigns are optional identifiers within the hobby community—they do not replace any radio licence your country requires.
On-air nets (including the North West Net), radio camps, QSL exchanges and the members directory.
A clear overview of D, E and F layers and what they mean for HF and 11-metre contacts.
Official UK 27/81 and CEPT channel plans, power limits, and what “licence-exempt” actually means.
Last Wednesday of the month, 19:00–21:00 UK time. Hosted by Roy Sneesby — get your callsign in the log.
Three simple steps. Total cost: £10 once — no annual renewal.
Read our history, new member guide, and FAQ.
£10 lifetime. Unit number, ID card, certificate, directory access and on-air nets. See full list.
Fill in the form on the membership page. Pay by PayPal or bank transfer. HQ issues your materials.
Short notes from the airwaves (examples of the kind of contacts and events members share).
“Worked a station in France on a good skip day using a simple dipole. Confirmed with an eQSL the same evening.”
“The monthly net is a friendly check-in. New operators are welcome — just give your call and location.”
“Great to meet faces behind the callsigns, try different antennas, and keep the log busy all weekend.”