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For the experimenter who doesn't want to build his or her own receiver
from scratch, there are several sources that will provide completely built
receivers or receivers in kit form.
Building a kit is a great way for you to learn about the workings of a
Natural Radio receiver, plus have the satisfaction of monitoring on a
receiver that you built yourself.
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WR-3 Natural Radio Receiver
Stephen McGreevy's WR-3 receivers have become a standard in natural
Radio listening because of their quality, portability and ruggedness. I've
had mine for a number of years and it's always ready to go and small enough
to easily pack for any listening adventure.
The WR-3 has been in production since September of 1991 and has undergone extensive testing in the field. Stephen's extensive collection of Natural Radio recordings is a testament
to the quality of his receivers. The populated and tested circuit board is also now available if you want to provide your own enclosure.
http://www.auroralchorus.com/wr3gx.htm
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INSPIRE VLF-3 Receiver
The INSPIRE VLF-3 is the third version of the popular receiver used by
students and others to observe Natural Radio and other Low Frequency
emissions. This receiver is very flexible in setup and has the controls and
enhancements necessary to make recordings that can be properly logged for
further study. The VLF-3 is available in kit form only.
http://theinspireproject.org/index.php?page=order_vlf_receiver_kits
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North Country Radio ELF Earth Receiver
The North Country Radio ELF Earth Receiver is available assembled or in
kit form. Although I have not tested this receiver, it appears to be a good
solid receiver for the beginner.
http://www.northcountryradio.com/Kitpages/elfrcvr.htm
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LF Engineering L-600S H-Field Loop
Receiving System
The LF Engineering L-600S H-Field Loop Receiving System is probably the
only readily available manufactured Loop Receiver. This type of receiver
uses a loop antenna instead of a probe and responds to the magnetic portion
of the Natural Radio signal. This type of receiver should perform better in
locations that have a lot of trees or other obstructions that decrease the
sensitivity of an E-Field receiver.
Loop antennas are also directional
which may help nulling out hum and other interfering signals. I have an
earlier version of this receiver which performs well.
http://www.lfengineering.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Store_Code=LF&Product_Code=024&Category_Code=LFP
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