QSL Gallery
Every contact tells a story, and a QSL card is the keepsake that helps preserve it. This gallery features digital QSL cards I have received from amateur radio operators around the world, representing conversations made through DMR, digital voice, repeaters, and other modes. Each card is a reminder that ham radio is ultimately about the people on the other end of the signal.
My Contacts Around the World
QSO map and contact data provided by World Radio League.
eQSL Cards I Have Received Through DigiQSL
These cards represent confirmed contacts I’ve made with amateur radio operators across the country and around the world.
DigiQSL from Ignacio Rodriguez, EB5IRA, in Cartagena, Spain, confirming our September 12, 2026 DMR contact on BrandMeister TG91. A beautiful card featuring Cartagena’s Roman theatre and a very satisfying bit of late-night DX from Brooklyn.
From Brooklyn to Guntur! This DigiQSL confirms our DMR contact on September 11, 2026, at 06:02 UTC on 441.500 MHz, with a 59 signal report. Sivarama operated with 5 watts and a rubber-duck antenna—another welcome connection across the world through digital amateur radio. Thanks for the QSO and the card! 73 de WB2EHG.
DigiQSL confirmation from YG3ACN, Johans in Indonesia, for our DMR QSO on September 8, 2026 at 06:16 UTC on 441.500 MHz. The colorful BUAYA “Friendship Without Borders” card features Bandung’s historic Gedung Sate, Indonesian and ORARI imagery, and celebrates the spirit of international friendship through amateur radio.
A colorful DigiQSL card from ZL3TOM in Christchurch, New Zealand, featuring a smiling couple against a softly lit, multicolored backdrop. The card confirms a DMR QSO with WB2EHG on September 6, 2026 at 06:08 UTC, with an RST of 59. A very welcome confirmation from the other side of the world—and another country added to the log via TG91 Worldwide.
DMR QSL confirmation from WX4ET, Erik in Kingsport, Tennessee, for a contact with WB2EHG on September 4, 2026 at 05:51 UTC. The card features a dramatic sunset over the wooded Tennessee hills and notes a Tytera MD-380 running 1 watt through a SharkRF OpenSPOT2. The contact was logged on 441.500 MHz with a 59 report.
A scenic DigiQSL card from Alexandra, F4NNV, in Savoie in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of France. The card features a sweeping mountain-and-lake panorama, French regional imagery, the REF amateur radio emblem, and a stylized portrait of Alexandra at her station. It confirms a DMR QSO with WB2EHG on 441.500 MHz on September 1, 2026, with an RST of 59.
A wonderfully quirky vintage-style DigiQSL card from Zdenek, DO1MZB, in Tirschenreuth, Germany. The image shows an early radio operator seated between two dogs wearing headphones beside antique radio equipment, giving the card a playful old-time wireless feel. It confirms a DMR QSO with WB2EHG on 441.500 MHz on September 1, 2026, with an RST of 59.
VU2HS — India A patriotic DigiQSL honoring Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, India’s former president and renowned “Missile Man,” with imagery of India’s flag, rockets, and national landmarks. Contact made on DMR with WB2EHG on August 31, 2026.
EB5IRA — Spain A scenic DigiQSL from Cartagena, Spain, featuring the operator with a small dog beside the Mediterranean and the Spanish flag overhead. Contact made on DMR with WB2EHG on August 31, 2026.
M7HYH — England A bold DigiQSL from Manchester, England, featuring a blue Subaru WRX STI and prominent Manchester branding. Contact made on DMR with WB2EHG on August 29, 2026.
KR4ELD — United States A distinctive hand-drawn style DigiQSL showing a radio operator at a fully equipped amateur radio station. Contact made on DMR with WB2EHG on August 29, 2026.
A confirmed DMR contact with Khalid Aljehmah, 9K2IC, in Al Salam, Kuwait, made on TalkGroup 91 Worldwide. Khalid’s DigiQSL features the Kuwaiti flag and skyline and confirms the contact with a 59 signal report. At roughly 6,300 miles from Brooklyn, it’s another great example of how DMR can turn a handheld radio into a genuinely worldwide station.
N2XNN — United States A dramatic space-themed DigiQSL featuring the Andromeda galaxy, planets, and a meteor streaking across the scene. Contact made on DMR with WB2EHG on August 29, 2026.
4X1VU — Tamir, Tel Aviv, Israel A clean, understated DigiQSL card from 4X1VU, Tamir in Tel Aviv, Israel. The card features a panoramic view of the Tel Aviv coastline and Mediterranean Sea, with the city skyline stretching along the waterfront. Its simple design puts the emphasis on location and contact information. This card confirms our DMR QSO on 441.500 MHz at 13:52 UTC on August 29, 2026, with a 59 signal report.
VU2DPN — Deepan, Chennai, India A distinctive pencil-sketch style DigiQSL card from VU2DPN, Deepan in Chennai, India. The artwork depicts a radio operator wearing headphones and working a microphone at a classic ham-radio station filled with transceivers and equipment, giving the card a wonderfully traditional amateur-radio feel. This card confirms our DMR QSO on 441.500 MHz at 13:44 UTC on August 29, 2026, with a 59 signal report.
KO4WVP — Deepayan Banerjee, Marion, Iowa A richly illustrated DigiQSL card from KO4WVP, Deepayan Banerjee of Marion, Iowa. The design celebrates the American heartland with a dramatic Iowa sunset, cornfields, a classic red barn and windmill, the state outline, and a city skyline beneath a large KO4WVP callsign. An American flag and portrait complete the patriotic design. This card confirms our DMR QSO on 441.500 MHz at 03:17 UTC on August 29, 2026, with a 59 signal report.
KR4LIV — Nashville, Tennessee A nighttime view of Nashville’s skyline and illuminated bridge, paired with a Tennessee welcome sign. This DigiQSL confirms our August 28, 2026 DMR contact on 441.500 MHz. The QSO with Chris turned into a memorable TG91 conversation about Dolly Parton and Music City USA.
K4MOR — Sugar Hill, Georgia A bold, illustrated ham-radio-themed card featuring operator Marcos Ortiz at his station, with Puerto Rican and U.S. flags, a sunset antenna scene, and the motto “Ham Radio — It’s Not Just a Hobby, It’s a Lifestyle.” This DigiQSL confirms our August 27, 2026 DMR contact on 441.500 MHz.
A DigiQSL card from VE6DIL in Airdrie, Alberta, Canada, featuring Calgary’s iconic Peace Bridge and a playful Mario graphic. This card confirms our DMR QSO on 441.500 MHz on August 26, 2026, with a 59 signal report. Mario was operating an Icom IC-705 at just 0.34 watts using a Diamond SRH77CA antenna—a great example of how a little RF can travel a very long way through DMR. Another Canadian contact for the WB2EHG logbook!
DigiQSL card from HG4ZKZ, Zoltan in Zámoly, Hungary, confirming an APRS packet QSO with WB2EHG on 433.775 MHz at 08:13 UTC on August 20, 2026. The card features a pencil-sketch illustration of a radio operator at a fully equipped amateur station. Zoltan reports using a LilyGo T-Deck Plus at just 0.1 watt with the factory antenna, with an RST of 59.
A QSL card from LA3RIA in Oslo, Norway, confirming a DMR QSO with WB2EHG on August 20, 2026. The card features a bright blue Vespa scooter and lists a TYT MD-390 running 1 watt into a Diamond SRH805S antenna.
A colorful DigiQSL from Ann Arbor, Michigan, featuring downtown landmarks and confirming our DMR QSO on TG91.
A scenic DigiQSL from Galway, Ireland, featuring Galway city imagery and confirming our DMR QSO on TG91.
A wonderfully personal QSL from N1JWG, Adrian Boyce Batey of Bloomfield, Connecticut, featuring his handsome cat Matthew, who offers a cheerful “God Bless You! 73!” The card confirms our DMR QSO on 440.000 MHz, with Adrian running a 5-watt Radioddity handheld. 🐾📻
A bold DigiQSL from Carthage, Tennessee, featuring the Netoholics Network logo and confirming our APRS packet QSO on 144.390 MHz.
KP4CA — Añasco, Puerto Rico DigiQSL from Carlos, KP4CA, confirming our APRS OTA packet QSO on 144.390 MHz. Worked from Brooklyn on August 15, 2026.
PU2OFU — Edson Luiz, Praia Grande, São Paulo, Brazil DMR contact Edson’s QSL features the Brazilian flag and identifies his station in Praia Grande, São Paulo State. Another nice international contact from Brooklyn to Brazil.
Joe, W5JMF, in College Station, Texas, confirms our August 8, 2026 DMR QSO. His Texas A&M-themed card features the Aggies logo, Kyle Field, and a surprised Pikachu for a little extra personality.
OE5KBO — Eberstalzell, Austria. A 5×9 DMR contact with Karl on Worldwide Talkgroup 91 at 07:12 UTC on August 9, 2026. His hand-drawn-style DigiQSL captures the classic spirit of amateur radio—a microphone, a well-equipped station, and a conversation reaching from Austria to Brooklyn.
A memorable DMR contact with Ali, A92AE, in Riffa, Bahrain. We connected on August 7, 2026, giving WB2EHG another confirmed contact from the Middle East and one more country on the march toward the next DX milestone. His beautifully designed QSL card features the Bahrain flag, the Riffa Clock Tower, and plenty of local character. 73, Ali!
KF4UEY — Wesley from Fayette, Alabama. We connected over DMR on August 6, 2026, for a friendly contact that added another Alabama station to my log and another colorful card to my growing QSL collection.
A striking aerial view of an ancient seaside temple complex on India’s southeastern coast. This DigiQSL confirms our DMR contact on 441.500 MHz, with Satish Srinivas S. in Chennai, India.
QSL card from Malaysian operator 9M2VCX in Kuala Lumpur, featuring a pencil drawing of an amateur radio operator at a radio station.
QSL card from South Carolina operator KE4KMD in Walterboro, featuring a colorful map of South Carolina.
QSL card from English operator M3LUR (Jay) in Middlesbrough, featuring Manchester United’s Old Trafford stadium and confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG.
QSL card from EA8DFX in the Canary Islands, featuring a sunny plaza with palm trees and historic architecture.
QSL card from Philippine operator DU7EFX in Cebu City, featuring a pencil drawing of an amateur radio operator at his station.
QSL card from Indonesian operator YC0AXC in Jakarta, featuring a pencil drawing of an amateur radio operator surrounded by radio equipment.
QSL card from Gary, KQ4STK, in Winter Garden, Florida, confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG on July 14, 2026. The card features an underwater photograph of a Florida manatee.
QSL card from Japanese operator Takashi Suzuki, JK1HCC, in Saitama, featuring two Japanese white-eye birds and the flag of Japan.
QSL card from Jean, ON3JDK, in Koksijde, Belgium, confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG on July 8, 2026. The card depicts Jean riding a working horse along the Belgian coast beneath flying seagulls.
QSL card from Warren, KC3LKU, in Crisfield, Maryland, confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG on July 7, 2026. It features a pencil drawing of a radio operator and a photograph of Warren’s station.
QSL card from Charles, BM7IMO, in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG on July 5, 2026. The card features hikers crossing the dramatic green slopes of an Asian mountain landscape.
QSL card from Georgia operator KJ4HZ, featuring a golden sunset viewed from a boat on a calm lake.
QSL card from Rodolphe, HS0ZRA, in Bangkok, Thailand, confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG on May 20, 2026. The richly illustrated card celebrates Thailand with ornate temples, tropical scenery, a traditional long-tail boat, and classical Thai artwork.
QSL card from Michael, DO9MKN, in Garbsen, Germany, confirming an FM contact with WB2EHG on May 4, 2026. The card features a house and garden covered in festive Christmas lights and decorations.
QSL card from Bill, KO6LAH, in Rancho Santa Margarita, California, confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG on May 3, 2026. The card features a pencil drawing of an amateur radio operator working at a station filled with radio equipment.
QSL card from Japanese operator JE3PRM in Uji, Kyoto, featuring a pencil drawing of an amateur radio operator at his station.
QSL card from Manuel, EA7AAR, in Málaga, Spain, confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG on May 1, 2026. The card features a pencil drawing of an amateur radio operator seated before a collection of transceivers and station equipment.
QSL card from Rodolphe, HS0ZRA, in Bangkok, Thailand, confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG on May 1, 2026. The card shows the bow of a traditional Thai long-tail boat entering a brilliant turquoise lagoon surrounded by towering limestone cliffs.
QSL card from Scott, KD9OZM, in Michigan City, Indiana, confirming a digital voice contact with WB2EHG on May 1, 2026. The card features a lighthouse beside a snowy shoreline beneath a glowing orange sunset.
QSL card from Athanasios “Tommy,” SV1TSV, in Athens, Greece, confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG on May 1, 2026. The card depicts his amateur radio station overlooking Athens, with the Acropolis, Greek flag, and surrounding mountains in the background.
QSL card from IZ5WSR, Salvatore in Tuscany, Italy, confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG on 420.000 MHz on May 1, 2026. The card features a scenic Tuscan hill town dominated by a medieval stone fortress, with a small map of Italy and the ARI emblem completing the classic Italian amateur radio design.
QSL card from Nikhilesh, VU2EHB, in Ahmedabad, India, confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG on April 27, 2026. The card features a pencil drawing of an amateur radio operator working at a station surrounded by radio equipment.
QSL card from YBØBPV, Bambang Agus P. in East Jakarta, Indonesia, confirming a DMR voice contact with WB2EHG on 432.000 MHz on April 22, 2026. The card features a vibrant traditional Indonesian dance performance in richly colored ceremonial costumes, making it a particularly striking addition to the gallery.
QSL card from Bambang Agus P., YC0BPV, in Indonesia, confirming a 70-centimeter digital voice contact with WB2EHG on April 22, 2026. The card features performers in colorful traditional Indonesian dress holding theatrical masks.
QSL card from Gerald “Gary,” WA7MLK, in Las Vegas, Nevada, confirming a DMR contact with WB2EHG on April 20, 2026. The card features Gary smiling beside an extensive collection of amateur radio and test equipment in his station.
APRS Net Check-In Cards
These cards recognize my participation in scheduled APRS nets and check-in events from amateur radio communities around the world.
Learn more about how I use APRS — Visit my APRS page for station details, beaconing information, messaging, and the weekly nets I check into.
Hamfinity eQSL confirming my APRS check-in to the KV50S APRS Friday Net on September 11, 2026. My WB2EHG-5 packet from Brooklyn was received and logged by 9W4GT in Malaysia—another example of just how far a little APRS packet can travel through the network.
QSL card from CX2JO in Uruguay, confirming an APRS packet contact with WB2EHG on 2 meters (144.390 MHz) at 23:29 UTC on September 8, 2026. The card celebrates Uruguayan music and culture with a richly detailed Montevideo waterfront scene, featuring imagery from the band No Te Va Gustar (NTVG), headphones, a mate gourd, the Uruguayan flag, and the message “Canciones para un mundo mejor” — “Songs for a better world.” The APRS Salto–Uruguay logo and the phrase “más que radio, gente conectando pasiones” beautifully capture the spirit of radio as a connection between people, places, and passions.
Official check-in acknowledgement from 9M4GKS in Kota Samarahan, Sarawak, Malaysia, confirming my APRS/packet check-in on 144.390 MHz for the Hamfinity Sunday Net on September 6, 2026. The card features a Sarawak saltwater crocodile and records a distance of 15,324 km between stations. Another fun example of APRS reaching far beyond the local digipeater map.
APRS check-in confirmation from 9W4GIS for WB2EHG-5’s participation in the KV5OS APRS Friday Net on September 4, 2026 at 10:44 UTC. The card features a large amateur-radio antenna array against a bright blue sky and records Eric’s APRS packet message: “73 FROM BROOKLYN NY USA WB2EHG.RADIO.” Another nice example of the station reaching out through packet rather than voice.
A SARES APRS CommCheck eQSL card celebrating Malaysia’s National Day. The card features two smiling children standing on a wooden walkway in a tropical riverside setting, with one child holding a Malaysian flag. Large red-and-yellow text reads “9M4CSR,” with “SARES APRS COMMCHECK (TUESDAY NET)” and “Malaysia’s National Day” above it. The lower section confirms an APRS check-in with WB2EHG-5 from Brooklyn, New York, USA, dated 01-Sep-2026 at 01:37 UTC, using packet mode. SARES and Sarawak flag logos appear at the lower right, along with the slogan, “When All Else Fails, Amateur Radio Works.”
69th Malaysia National Day Special Event — August 31, 2026 APRS check-in confirmation for WB2EHG-5 from Brooklyn, New York, participating in the 69th Malaysia National Day Special Event, presented by SARES × Hamfinity. The card features the Malaysian flag and commemorates Malaysia’s National Day, with the check-in verified through the Hamfinity APRS AutoNet system. The message sent from Brooklyn was: “73 FROM BROOKLYN NY USA WB2EHG.RADIO.”
Hamfinity Sunday Net check-in acknowledgement for WB2EHG, confirming an APRS packet check-in on 144.390 MHz at 00:30 UTC on August 23, 2026. Issued by net control station 9M4GKS in Kota Samarahan, Sarawak, Malaysia, the card features the Kuching Waterfront and records a distance of 15,324 km between Brooklyn and Sarawak.
A SARES APRS COMMCHECK Tuesday Net acknowledgement from Sarawak, Malaysia, confirming my APRS packet check-in as WB2EHG-5 on August 18, 2026. The card comes from the Sarawak Amateur Radio Emergency Services Society and features Kuching’s distinctive riverfront and Darul Hana Bridge, with the fitting reminder: “When All Else Fails, Amateur Radio Works.”
A Hamfinity Sunday Net check-in acknowledgement from 9M4GKS in Sarawak, Malaysia, confirming my APRS packet check-in on 144.390 MHz on August 16, 2026. The card shows a distance of 15,324 km between Brooklyn and the NCS station in Kota Samarahan, with the striking backdrop of Niah National Park. A very cool reminder that APRS can reach a whole lot farther than the local map makes it feel.
APRS Net Check-In — SARES APRS COMMCHECK (Tuesday Net) WB2EHG-5 checked into the Sarawak Amateur Radio Emergency Services Society SARES APRS COMMCHECK on August 11, 2026 at 03:12 UTC. The check-in was verified through the Hamfinity APRS server, with participating stations able to connect by RF, LoRa APRS, or Internet APRS. Another nice example of APRS doing more than just putting a dot on a map.
APRS check-in acknowledgement for WB2EHG from the Hamfinity Sunday Net in Sarawak, Malaysia.
QSL confirmation for WB2EHG-5’s APRS check-in to the SARES APRS ComCheck Tuesday Net on August 4, 2026, at 03:02 UTC. The check-in was verified through APRS-IS via the Hamfinity server.
APRS check-in acknowledgment for WB2EHG from the Hamfinity Sunday Net in Sarawak, Malaysia, featuring an orangutan at the Semenggoh Wildlife Centre.
APRS check-in acknowledgment for WB2EHG from the Hamfinity Sunday Net in Sarawak, Malaysia, featuring sea turtle hatchlings on a beach.