Good Evening,
I run these two nets because they are fun. I enjoying hearing about
whatever subject comes up. Weather and signal reports are good.
Hearing about a new puppy is great. Occasionally we chat about
antennas. Today a wet ground under a vertical improved operation. That
is
We had a good net under iffy conditions - lots of fading. Thanks to all the
stations that checked in - hope to hear you again next week! Brian, K1NW
K1ND Jan MI K4 #202
K1NW (NC) Brian RI K4D #863
KE2EF Ed FL FTDX101MP
K8NU Carl OH
Yes, I haven't tried it yet because of that. Instructions with the kit
for different output attenuation. I built mine for 30 dB. TinySA also
comes with an antenna too.
On Sun, Sep 11, 2022, 9:45 AM jerry wrote:
> On 2022-09-11 05:39, John Harper wrote:
> > Or, better yet, just turn the
On 2022-09-11 05:39, John Harper wrote:
Or, better yet, just turn the transmitter down
to a 10-watt (or less) output if using a 30dB coupler.
Better to use an attenuator. Too easy to forget - and Poof! Also, it's
better to
test a transmitter at full power. That's where you get distortion.
Be sure to be aware of your device's maximum permissible input power level
(I'm not sure what it is for a tinySA). If measuring a 100W transmitter
with an analyzer whose maximum input level is 10mW, you'll need 10 dB more
attenuation - this could be in the form of a fixed attenuator on the output
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