It's an easy test though and it can be an SMD component and some PUR-coated magnet wire or 30 awg single stranded kynar hookup wire.
Use a small amount of glue from a hot glue gun to fixate it when done, or epoxy if that's your thing. Avoid cyanoacrylate. Not always needed but I imagine a drone moves around alot.
Bodge wiring is a good skill to acquire - PCBs will not always be perfect. Maybe practice on something else first?
2200 meter is LF (30-300kHz). Used mainly with huge coils and low power (1W EIRP). then there's VLF (3-30kHz). Then there's ULF (300Hz-3kHz) Then there's ELF (below 300 Hz), used by the stations in question. To put things into perspective.
Speaking of VLF, SAQ will broadcast on 17.2 kHz on July 2nd. You can pick it up with a soundcard directly (not using a DVB-T chip) depending on your location and use of antenna.
From the Reddit thread the article is based on, OP says:
> I want to run an unmodified QMK firmware so I can keep up with updates without having to continually merge my changes into HEAD, and in my research with IO expanders I would have to rewrite the matrix scanning code.
Use a small amount of glue from a hot glue gun to fixate it when done, or epoxy if that's your thing. Avoid cyanoacrylate. Not always needed but I imagine a drone moves around alot.
Bodge wiring is a good skill to acquire - PCBs will not always be perfect. Maybe practice on something else first?