My dual-band inverted-V is 45 foot high at apex and 20-feet high at
ends. Years ago read this would make a good NVIS antenna. Its a fan
type dipole with about six inches spread at ends. 40m bandwidth is
narrower than a separate dipole. I have the longer legs tuned for
3900 KHz so to work
If a close match to 50 ohms is required, it is best to adjust the angle
for lowest SWR while maintaining resonance by adjustment of the length.
73
Bob, K4TAX
On 12/7/2018 7:42 PM, Brian Denley wrote:
When I changed my 40 meter dipole from flat to inverted vee, I had to shorten
the legs as
When I changed my 40 meter dipole from flat to inverted vee, I had to shorten
the legs as the resonance point dropped about 150 KHz.
Brian Denley
KB1VBF
Sent from my iPad
> On Dec 7, 2018, at 5:07 PM, Rose wrote:
>
> It's unfortunate that there's not enough room on the reflector to
>
No need for tutorials for me at this time. Now that I understand that when
contributors use the term ‘dipole,’ it can encompass just about anything with
two legs generally headed away from each other. Yes, yes, I understand there
are many here that can turn that statement into argument…no
It's unfortunate that there's not enough room on the reflector to
illustrate the relationships involved.
At the appropriate angle an inverted vee dipole mimics two of the four
lobes of half of a rhombic.
Actually, if the truth were known, the ease of installation with just one
support is the
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