The $4.00 Ham Radio Satellite Antenna
Simple, inexpensive ham radio satellite antenna project
Category Archives: UHF Antenna
VHF – UHF 142 – 450 MHz Log-periodic Antenna
Schematics of a Dual Band Log Periodic Antenna by VA2PHI
70cm Quadruple Quad
Quadruple Quad by Richard Price BSc. MSc. GW0VMW A suitable high gain 70cms antenna for SOTA operation was sought that did not have the drawbacks of a long Yagi antenna, principally a narrow beamwidth and bandwidth. This is important as operating from a hilltop on a relatively under used band requires as broad a catchment
Dual Band J-Pole for UHF VHF
An homebrew dual band j-pole antenna
Double Quad for VHF UHF by I5NZR
A Dualband QUAD made with two identical square loops, whose sides measure a quarter wave (?/4), connected together
Single Coax Feed to Multi-Band Copper Cactus Antenna
There are three connection possibilities to feed the multi-band copper cactus antenna with a single feedline or coax. However, it is imperative that you use the proper coax for the highest band of operation, RG58 just won’t cut it and even RG8 in lengths longer than 25 feet is marginal in 440 operation. For all
Six Meter Wavelength Band Antennas
The advent of new, affordable MF/HF/VHF radios in the last few months from virtually all the major manufacturers, has spurred a migration by more and more Hams to the Six Meter band. I’m often asked, “What antennas are best for Six Meters?”. Before answering a question like this, I must first ask the Ham what
Simple double-quad Antenna
A simple 2.4 GHz double QUAD Antenna
70 cm Quagi Antenna
This was my first AO-10 antenna. As goofy as it looked, I managed a few contacts with 10 Watts, including Brazil on SSB. This is a pair of 8-element quagi’s, set up for RHCP. Construction is simple, with no critical tuning elements. They are made from 1/2″ PVC pipe and # 10 wire (stripped from
Petlowany Antennas by K6NO
If you have any interest in antennas at all, fasten your seat belts and hang on to your hats, because what you are about to read here is going to blow you away. Conventional wisdom concerning antenna matching and resonating is about to be shattered and the principles revealed here might just be the start