For a bargain approach, you might consider an antenna noise bridge
instead of an analyzer. Used in conjunction with your receiver or
transceiver (no transmitting needed), you can readily find the
antenna resonant frequency. If you want to know resistance,
capacitive reactance, and inductive reactance, for any frequency, you
can compute them from the dial readings. The MFJ-202B noise bridge
is $60. There are kit providers, and there's usually at least one on
ebay for around $15 to $30.
Dick, K0KK
Anyone have a favorite they would like to recommend?
I'm leaning toward the Micro908 from the American QRP
Club. Anyone want to talk me into an MFJ or another
brand?
Kurt - ae6uj
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