Skip to main content
Free Delivery  ·  COD Available  ·  15-Day Returns
Pricio
3-30mhz DIY 12W SWR Meter Kit SWR Power Meter for Shortwave Radio Station Debugging QRP SWR Meter Module — image 1
Hover to zoom

1 / 7 · Click to enlarge

Pricio

3-30mhz DIY 12W SWR Meter Kit SWR Power Meter for Shortwave Radio Station Debugging QRP SWR Meter Module

5.02 ratings
AI Summary
RF amplifier for DIY enthusiasts and makers

The 3-30mhz DIY 12W SWR Meter Kit SWR Power Meter for Shortwave Radio Station Debugging QRP SWR Meter Module by Pricio is a mid-range rf amplifier designed for DIY enthusiasts and makers. Customers praise its compact and portable.

compact and portable
₹2,089-23%
MRP:₹2,699Save ₹610
Free Shipping💵 COD Available

Available Offers

Free Delivery on this order. No minimum order value.

15-Day Easy Returns — hassle-free return & full refund.

Secure Payment — 100% safe checkout with UPI, Cards & Net Banking.

23% Off — you save ₹610 on this product!

Color: Black

Black
Total: ₹2,089
Buying tip: A well-rounded choice at a fair price. Recommended for most buyers.
Estimated delivery: 4 Aug18 Aug
Free Shipping
Pan India delivery
15-Day Returns
Hassle-free policy
Secure Payment
Razorpay protected
Quality Assured
Vetted products only

Available Offers

💳

5% Cashback

Pay with UPI & get 5% cashback (up to ₹50) via Razorpay

🏦

No-Cost EMI

Available on select bank cards at checkout. 0% interest for 3 months.

📦

Free Shipping

Free delivery on all orders. No minimum order value.

💵

Cash on Delivery

COD available on orders up to ₹5,000 across India.

Ideal For

Everyday convenience
Share:
SKU: bg-2028611Category: RF amplifier

About This Product

The 3-30mhz DIY 12W SWR Meter Kit SWR Power Meter for Shortwave Radio Station Debugging QRP SWR Meter Module by Pricio is a mid-range rf amplifier designed for DIY enthusiasts and makers. Customers highlight its compact and portable.

Why Buy from Pricio?

Pricio sources this product directly, cutting out multiple middlemen. Every order includes free shipping, a 15-day return policy, and secure payment via Razorpay.

Specifications:
Name: SWR meter
Material: PCB
Frequency: 3-30mhz
Maximum measurement power: nominal 10W, actual measurement 12W
Minimum measurement power: greater than 0.5W
Connector: BNC
Maximum short-term power at full SWR meter resolution: 7W
Current drawn from transceiver to power circuits: 1.2mA

Features:
1. It is small and light, powered by RF tap power, no battery required, easy to carry, and very suitable for amateur radio enthusiasts to use in the field.
2. It can be used to measure RF signals, and it uses 6 LEDs to indicate the power strength and SWR range of the signal.
3. It is used to test the signal-to-noise ratio of shortwave radio signals with a frequency range of 3-30MHz. The input power does not exceed 12W, and the LED light corresponding to the minimum display value requires 0.5W power, which is suitable for various shortwave radio equipment.
4. The device is commonly used in radio communication systems such as radio broadcasting, television broadcasting, and radio communication.
5. It helps operators determine the strength of the signal and adjust the settings of the radio equipment to improve the quality and reliability of the signal.
6. There are no components that need to be adjusted in the entire circuit, and it can work normally as long as the connection is correct. IN is the RF input and OUT is the RF output. IN is connected to the RF ANT and OUT is connected to the antenna.
7. It can be used in the shortwave range without any calibration and adjustment, which is very simple and convenient for DIY enthusiasts.

Package Include:
1 x DIY Standing Wave Meter Kit (set)



Product Safety Information

Setup Guide

1
Identify the pins
Locate VCC (power), GND (ground), and data pins (SDA/SCL for I2C, MOSI/MISO for SPI, or TX/RX for UART). Refer to the pinout diagram on the product page.
2
Wire to your microcontroller
Connect VCC to 3.3V or 5V (check the module spec), GND to GND, and data pins to the appropriate GPIO pins on your Arduino or Raspberry Pi.
3
Install libraries
In Arduino IDE, go to Sketch → Include Library → Manage Libraries and search for the sensor library. Install the recommended version.
4
Upload example sketch
Open File → Examples → [library name] → Basic Example. Upload to your board and open Serial Monitor to view output.
5
Calibrate if needed
Some sensors (temperature, humidity, distance) may need a short warm-up period or calibration. Run the calibration sketch if provided.