Cost-effective ferrite chokes and baluns
By GM3SEKIn this article the author describes some new designs of ferrite loaded chokes for suppressing unwanted common mode currents at HF applied to feed lines like choke baluns, but also in the shack, applied to various coaxial, mains and data cables
Hits: 895 | Votes: 5 | Rating: 6.00
Resource Details
You will find this resource in just one category on our links directory. The title of the main category is Radio Frequency Interference and it deals mainly with About radio frequency interference. The resource has been on our site since Saturday Aug 3 2019, and it has been viewed 895 times. So far it received 5 votes for a total score of 6.00/10Featured Article
This resource has been featured in the following Articles:- The Best Amateur Radio Links of 2019
Some of the best amateur radio links we reviewed during the 2019
Rate this resource
it received 5 votes for a total score of 6.00/10
The scale is 1 - 10, with 1 being poor and 10 being excellent.
Webmaster, add a Remote rating
Link not working?
Occasionally, links may expire, move, or become outdated. If you've encountered a problem, kindly Report it here. We'll promptly look into the issue and update the link if possible. We appreciate your feedback!More Like This
If this particular resource doesn't quite meet your needs, don't worry! In the same category, you'll find several other links that may be equally interesting and relevant to what you're looking for. We encourage you to explore these additional options, as they might offer the insights or information you're seeking.- Idiot's guide to coaxial cable - A very beginner's guide to coax cables. Characteristics, detailed comp...
- Amateur Radio RF Safety Calculator - University of Texas Amateur Radio Club RF-Calculator. This is a main b...
- Common mode chokes - Excellent article on limiting noise using chockes by Chuck Counselman,...
- K0BG's ham radio mobile operator web site - This site is dedicated to mobile amateur radio operators, old and new ...
- RF in shack with vertical and longwire antennas - Why a vertical antenna or longwire antenna might require a balun...