Mark wrote:
The tricky bit is interpolating signal levels between logged points (there is a
display options for showing the raw signal level data). Heather interpolates
between adjacent azimuth points at each elevation angle.
I always wondered about the "filled in" (interpolated) plot.
I bought a Gilsson marine antenna and an 8 port amplified splitter on eBay. The
antenna is mounted on the roof of my garage, where it has visibility easily
down to 20 degrees except to the North where there is an obstruction (but that
doesn’t matter). The coax is 10 meters of whatever came with
The colored signal level vs az/el plot follows that convention... outer edge
is the horizon, center point is zenith (90 degrees above the horizon). Color
represents the average signal level seen at a given point in the sky.
The tricky bit is interpolating signal levels between logged
With roof mounted antenna practical issuers are important.
1) Do birds like to tech on it, they will it then can find a way to stand
on top of it. They poop on whatever they perch on.
2) Same with snow in some places
3) Can you route the lead wire down the mast? Some antenna mount to a
pipe
On 11/22/16 4:36 AM, John Ponsonby wrote:
Remember that for a microwave LNA the condition for optimum noise figure is not
the same as the condition for the input to be matched. Thus one doesn't expect
the input of a good LNA to be matched to 50Ω. (Dr John Ponsonby)
this is also true for
On 11/22/16 10:13 AM, Mark Sims wrote:
Attached is a screen shot from Lady Heather showing various antenna signal
displays. The antenna was a cheap GPS/GLONASS patch antenna (mounted on a 3
foot ground level tripod ) connected to a rather nice NVS-08 receiver tracking
GPS, SBAS, and GLONASS
Hi,
I agree.
In general, you have one 50=>75 transmission loss, cable damping, one
75=>50 reflection, cable damping, a 75=>50 reflection, cable damping,
75=>50 transmission for the direct path of 50=>75 transmission, cable
damping 75=>50 transmission. Thus, the reflection will be two cable
http://gpsworld.com/faa-suspends-approval-of-certain-navworx-ads-b-units/
--
Dave
manu...@artekmanuals.com
www.ArtekManuals.com
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Note that partial air core (9913) and foam dielectric is better than
solid polyethylene.
David N1HAC
On 11/21/16 5:39 PM, Mark Spencer wrote:
At one point I contemplated running Andrews "Heliax" for my GPS antenna. Part
of the rationale was due to the data presented in page 2 of the
Hi
Relay based attenuator. Oddly enough I have data on more than one generator :)
(ouch indeed if it’s not being paid for on somebody else’s credit card)
Bob
> On Nov 22, 2016, at 10:50 AM, Scott Stobbe wrote:
>
> Ouch! Relay stepped attenuator? Or solid state
That screen is one of the features in the next (5.0) release. If you click the
mouse on one of the signal level maps in that display, it will zoom that one
to full screen.
Besides the normal "zoom" keyboard commands, with the 5.0 release you can also
zoom the clock/watch/sat map/signal
I have a used version of the subject antenna, which is still quite
operational. However, I recently needed either a way to tie into reception
from this antenna or purchase additional antennas. Given the cost of active
patch antennas, I tried one from Adafruit.
While comparing reception on a
Mark,
Was that screen invoked from the LH application or via command line? I
don't see a mention of something similar on the LH help pop-up.
73/jeff/ac0c
www.ac0c.com
alpha-charlie-zero-charlie
-Original Message-
From: Mark Sims
Sent: Tuesday, November 22, 2016 12:13 PM
To:
Attached is a screen shot from Lady Heather showing various antenna signal
displays. The antenna was a cheap GPS/GLONASS patch antenna (mounted on a 3
foot ground level tripod ) connected to a rather nice NVS-08 receiver tracking
GPS, SBAS, and GLONASS satellites (typically around 22 sats).
Is the original fan controlled by a temperature sensor? That is the best
way to control noise because the fan runs at lower RPM most of the time and
high speed only when needed. So the airflow and noise is only as much as
is required,
They make retrofit kits, fans with sensors most for use in
Hi,
Do a SPI bus do this job correctly? I'd have the clock on one line and
the pulses logged on a second line. Like CLK for clock pulses and
MOSI/MISO for serial logging of pulses. I'd avoid I2C because of
addressing packets.
Best Regards,
Ilia
On 11/05/16 04:48, Casey L. Jones wrote:
Yes,
On Sun, 20 Nov 2016 14:14:02 -0500, John Ackermann N8UR wrote:
> Does anyone have a part number for the 53132 fan (or equivalent)? Mine
> is getting pretty noisy.
>
> Thanks!
> John
I got this one for my '132
http://www.ebay.com/itm/111317257709
Sunon
HA40201V4-999 Axial-Lüfter 40x40x20mm
Ouch! Relay stepped attenuator? Or solid state components?
On Mon, Nov 21, 2016 at 11:00 PM Bob Camp wrote:
> Hi
>
> There are packages you can put on a fairly standard HP signal generator
> that will
> do the mismatch stuff without spending all the money Sperient wants for
> one
Remember that for a microwave LNA the condition for optimum noise figure is not
the same as the condition for the input to be matched. Thus one doesn't expect
the input of a good LNA to be matched to 50Ω. (Dr John Ponsonby)
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From: Dr. David Kirkby (Kirkby Microwave Ltd)
Anything not immediately absorbed by the GPS receiver is going to be
reflected back up the coax, and could be reflected multiple times.
=
Only if the sending impedance of the LNA in the antenna is well off
I will point out that I have rejuvenated many a fan by peeling off the
round label covering the bearing and adding a small amount of oil.
David N1HAC
On 11/21/16 12:57 PM, jimlux wrote:
On 11/21/16 6:39 AM, Charles Steinmetz wrote:
Tom wrote:
EFB0412MD
Airflow 7.17 CFM
6300 RPM
Noise 24
21 matches
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