That could be true, but for several years my inverted L (86 feet up and 68 feet
out, over 1.5 miles of in-ground radials) is significantly less noisy on
receive than my 270-foot center-fed dipole sloping (intentionally) from 83 feet
to 7 feet.
Your comments please.
73,
Charles, W2SH
Hello everyone
In On4un low band DXING book there is a antenna I would like to try
This antenna is in the vertical section in my old copy on page 9-26 fiqure 9-32
This antenna consists of a vertical section of 27 meters with 4 radials 27
meters using a cap and a coil to switch between 160 and
Unless you like listening to noise you don't use an inverted L on 160
(or 80) for receiving.
Rob
K5UJ
On Sat, Sep 16, 2017 at 6:58 AM, Arthur Delibert wrote:
> I think that’s right if the only issue is your own transmit signal bouncing
> back from the antenna junction and
I think that’s right if the only issue is your own transmit signal bouncing
back from the antenna junction and traveling along the exterior of the
feedline. But for receiving, I think a choke at each end of the feedline is
important unless you’re in an exceptionally low noise location. K9YC
To get the best performance from your choke, K9YC recommends you make a coil
of about 7" diameter from memory. His document has lots of curves to choose
the best assembly.
David
G3UNA
- Original Message -
From: "MR TREVOR DUNNE"
To: "topband List"
Hi
Thanks for the replies, no I will be using radials on the ground, amount
unknown,
Thanks
Trevor
EI2GLB
- Original Message -
From: "Mike Waters"
To: "MR TREVOR DUNNE"
Cc: "topband List"
Sent: Friday, 15 September,