Do some research before investing in a multiband antenna. I forget which
brand it was but I was shown some photos of a 2m-440-1200 one that was
taken apart after it failed.
It was just a bunch of 2m elements, and the third harmonic function
worked so-so at 440, and the 9th worked a little at
Do some research before investing in a multiband antenna. I forget which
brand it was but I was shown some photos of a 2m-440-1200 one that was
taken apart after it failed.
It was just a bunch of 2m elements, and the third harmonic function
worked so-so at 440, and the 9th worked a little at
johnmichaelwelton wrote:
Any recommendations for a 1.2GHz antenna to be used in a DSTAR DD/DV
application at a commercial site (hospital)?
John/N4SJW
Charleston, SC
For a repeater or base station (ID-1)?
The options are somewhat limited out there. Sadly it seems the
Comet/Diamond type
from the antenna had disappeared. - Mike
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Nate Duehr
Sent: Tuesday, July 29, 2008 5:16 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] 23cm antenna for DSTAR
johnmichaelwelton wrote:
Any
At 10:01 7/29/2008, johnmichaelwelton wrote:
Any recommendations for a 1.2GHz antenna to be used in a DSTAR DD/DV
application at a commercial site (hospital)?
John/N4SJW
Charleston, SC
Do you want directional or omnidirectional???
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Michael Ryan wrote:
Nate, Here’s something that I recall from some years back, an
experience from when I lived around the Washington, D.C. area. Owen,
then K6LEW put a 1.2hgz machine on the air in the mid to late ‘90’s. He
first bought an AUSTIN brand fiberglass radome antenna, and as I
On top of a building? Probably not all that tall so I can recommend the
Diamond X6000A so long as you aren't pushing more than about 50w to it.
It's also a 2m and 70cm amateur omni which may come in handy some time.
Diamond offers a few other models you may want to consider. Website is;
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