Amateur Radio news from Italy
This article reports the results of searches performed on the G5RV antenna. As stated in several articles concerning the G5RV antenna an specially in old French books written by R.A. Raffin, F3AV and R. Piat, F3YX and more recently. Unfortunately years have passed and I only kept in memory that at the bottom of the
Antenna data, and design note for this horizontal loop antenna resonating on 80 Meters by K0ZE
Dimensions for the inverted V antenna from 160 to 2 meters by N6JSX
Home-made antennas can greatly improve the performance of AM and FM radios, short-wave receivers, and scanners. If you are a talk-radio fan then experiment with the AM band antennas and you will be able to hear shows from all over the country with surprising clarity. Short-wave receivers are always coping with weak signals and they
he G3TPW Cobwebb antenna covers five bands, 14 – 28 mhz, including the WARC bands. It is made by SRW Commuications Ltd (Steve Webb), Astrid House, Swinton, Malton, N. Yorkshire YO17 0SY (tel: 01653 697513). It is strongly made using fibre glass rods and comes pretuned, but is easily adjusted to one’s own frequency of
Yagis for 20m – 10m by Nathan A. Miller NW3Z
THE G5RV ANTENNA The G5RV is a very popular antenna on the HF amateur band today. Despite it’s widespread use on the bands, there are some myths and misconceptions concerning the G5RV that seem to have a life of their own. Working with text from the ARRL “Antenna Compendium”, Volume 1, I would like to
by Randall Thompson, K5ZD Originally printed in the YCCC Scuttlebutt #119, October, 1995 I built my first Beverage this past year. It was so easy I can’t believe I lived without one. Here’s how to do it: Go to Home Depot (or other large hardware store) and buy a 500 ft roll #16 THHN or
The antenna was named for W4JRW who invented it and holds a patent on the basic principle and uses quarter wave stubs, which act as insulators at the frequency for which they are cut. For example, the 6’11” stub (quarter wave times the velocity factor 0.8 of the feed line used) blocks RF for 28
They say if it didn’t blow down it was not big enough, this one was big enough and it did blow, not off but up and over the top of the tower like an umbrella one very windy day in January 1974. I was at work and the XYL called and said the “thing” blew