Use any one of the 4 pairs as a balanced line. Cat 5 has distance
limitations at RF, so this approach probably needs to be kept to under 75
feet if you're working about 30 mhz.
Regards,
Mark Durenberger
--
From: neilkaz neil...@earthlink.net
I would not recommend using RG58 to wind a choke. You just can't get enough
turns of RG58 (even with a big core) to make a good choke. That's why receiving
applications usually use a box with connectors, a big core, and have windings
made with a small coax such as RG187, 188 or 316. You'll
Mine are made using RG174 coax on a FT140-77 core:
http://www.quebecdx.com/P1010201.JPG
http://www.quebecdx.com/choke.JPG
Sylvain Naud
Portneuf, QC
Le 2011-08-01 14:02, Chuck Hutton a écrit :
I would not recommend using RG58 to wind a choke. You just can't get enough
turns of RG58 (even
Rick
no format change. WSSP is simply going to go with a Wisconsin-based
sports talk show during the time period which WSSP, along with several
other WI stations, will be carrying.
NO God; NO peace; KNOW God, KNOW peace
--- Car Bumper Sticker
:Product: Geophysical Alert Message wwv.txt
:Issued: 2011 Aug 02 0005 UTC
# Prepared by the US Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center
#
# Geophysical Alert Message
#
Solar-terrestrial indices for 01 August follow.
Solar flux 125 and mid-latitude A-index 8.
The
Can't get WLNO here since Calgary dominates 1060 but I do remember listening
to a WRNO on 6??? Khz in the 49 meter band a few decades ago.Bill in BC
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