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Query: wire
Links: 851 | Categories: 12
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- Antennas > Feed Lines > Open Wire
- Antennas > Wire
- Antennas > 40M
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- Technical Reference > Antenna Launcher
- Manufacturers > Antenna Launcher
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- Operating Aids > History > Marconi
- Antennas > Morgain
- Antennas > W3EDP
- Antennas > WiFi
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Understanding and using antenna radiation patterns
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W7VJD Lewis-Clark Amateur Radio Club is located in the Lewis-Clark Valley on the borders of Idaho and Washington. LCARC also provides emergency communcation support.
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Designer and supplier of tower reinforcement systems to the wireless industry.
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The WB5RVZ Genesis Radio G40 build log documents the construction of a 5W QRP 40m SDR transceiver kit, detailing each phase of assembly from power supply to RF filtering. It provides specific component lists, parts placement diagrams, and testing procedures for stages like the local oscillator, Tayloe detector, and RX op-amps. The resource highlights discrepancies between documentation versions and offers practical advice for builders, including a "virtual build" approach to preemptively address potential ambiguities in component identification and placement. It also addresses a specific "VK6IC Fix" for early board revisions, involving trace cuts and jumper wires for improved performance. The build log presents measured voltages and expected current consumption for various stages, such as the 4.9-5.0 Vdc on the 5V rail and under 100mA for RX current. It outlines critical adjustments like image rejection tuning, a common procedure for direct conversion receivers. The resource also includes practical tips for handling components like the 2N3866 transistor and its heatsink, emphasizing pre-assembly. It details the winding of two 1.45 uH toroidal inductors on T50-6 cores with 17 turns of #20 AWG wire, crucial for the RF path.
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Differences of Hex Beam and Spiderbeam antennas designs, performance and measurements, rotor considerations when using this two kind of antennas
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A simple dipole for 40m band feeded with 450-Ohm openwire feedline includes MMANA Gal files to download
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Dedicated to the Preservation and Enjoyment of Vintage Radio and Wireless Equipment Serving the greater Portland, Oregon area
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Constructing a dip oscillator provides radio amateurs with a fundamental piece of test equipment for resonant circuit analysis. This particular design, adapted by VK3YE from a concept by _Drew Diamond VK3XU_, details a practical build using readily available components. The unit incorporates four plug-in coils, covering a frequency range from **2.6 MHz to 55 MHz**, mounted on 5-pin DIN plugs for versatility. A salvaged two-gang air dielectric variable capacitor, fitted with a vernier reduction drive, serves as the tuning mechanism, with the smaller gang optimizing bandspread at higher frequencies. In practical application, the dip oscillator is used by setting the meter needle to approximately two-thirds scale. When the instrument's coil is brought near a tuned circuit under test, a noticeable dip in the meter reading indicates resonance. This allows for precise measurement of resonant frequencies in antennas, filters, and other RF circuitry, proving invaluable for homebrewing and troubleshooting. The design emphasizes short wire runs for stable operation, particularly at the higher end of its operational range.
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Converting the GN9120 Wireless Bluetooth Interface for Amateur Radio
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Interfacing the Jabra 9450 flex wireless headset to the Icom IC 7300 ham radio trasceiver.
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The Wireless Society of Southern Maine is a ham radio club serving the Portland, Westbrook, Gorham, and Scarborough, areas in Southern Maine.
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Consider installing a stealth vertical loop antenna if you live in a place with no antenna restrictions. Full wave loop wire antennas allow you to be on the air without installing evidente external aerials.
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This simple beverage ntenna is easy to make, easy to setup, and it offers great RX performance.
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Antennas manufacturer based in Germany produce portable and wire HF VHF antennas
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Experimenting OCF and dipole wire antennas over house roof. Effects of roofs on wire antennas
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An ARRL affiliated club with many members who are interested in public and emergency service. The membership supports ARRL, ARES, CERT, RACES, NTS and Skywarn.
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Amateur radio antennas manufacturer based in Italy. Produces HF end-fed, dipoles, and other wire antenna types, mono band and multi band antennas.
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Full article on how to build a home-made wire dipole antenna for 40 and 80 meters band. Article is fully in italian, as it was published on ARI RadioRivista, but is plenty of self explaining pictures that will guide you on homebrewing this trapped dipole antenna for the lower amateur radio bands.
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The richardson wireless klub is an arrl special service club of amateur radio operators based in richardson, tx, usa.
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Selecting appropriate coaxial cable and wire for demanding amateur radio applications, particularly those involving high power or harsh environmental conditions, is crucial for maintaining signal integrity and operational safety. This resource details Harbour Industries' specialized offerings, which include Mil-Spec and commercial designs such as NEMA HP3/HP4 and SAE AS22759, suitable for aerospace, military, and industrial sectors. Their product line addresses the need for robust conductors capable of withstanding extreme temperatures and mechanical stress, often encountered in antenna systems or amplifier interconnections. The company highlights its AeroPOWER® Firezone M25038/3 cable, specifically engineered for high-temperature environments like aircraft engines. This particular product exemplifies their focus on solutions for critical infrastructure where reliability under adverse conditions is paramount. Such cables are relevant for hams building or maintaining stations in challenging climates or those operating high-power amplifiers where internal wiring must endure significant thermal loads. Harbour Industries also provides a range of high-performance cables designed to meet stringent specifications. Their expertise in high-temperature and high-performance cable manufacturing positions them as a supplier for specialized wiring needs beyond standard off-the-shelf options, ensuring durability and performance for advanced amateur radio setups.
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Roach pole vertical antenna for 40 and 30 meters band featuring good performance on short skips contacts compared to wire dipole
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Aerial 51 is an antenna manufacturer producing HF Wire antennas. Their antenna product catalog includes portable, OCF wire antennas for HF bands but also QRP transceivers, and accessories for portable operations.Based in Germany
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Supplier of RF, Microwave, & Wireless passive coaxial components, including Coaxial Attenuators, Adapters, Cables, DC Blocks, Terminations, & Connectors
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The Richardson Wireless Klub is an ARRL Special Service club of amateur radio operators based in Richardson, TX, USA.
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An antenna for 80 meters band for those who does not have enough space to setup a halwave wire dipole that is aprox 130ft or 40 meters. The antenna is an open-wire-fed shortened dipole
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Canberra Region Amateur Radio Club (Formerly the Wireless Institute of Australia, ACT Division).
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The GN9120 is an excellent bluetooth type headset. Here an article about GN9120 Wireless Headset Conversion for Ham Radio with PTT
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The Waterville Area Wireless Association was founded in 1957
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The MFJ-971 portable antenna tuner, as stock, lacks a bypass switch and sufficient inductance for efficient 1.8 MHz operation. This modification addresses these limitations by integrating a DPDT switch for direct signal bypass, enhancing operational flexibility. Furthermore, the guide details the addition of a T130-2 iron powder toroid, wound with **29 turns** of enamelled copper wire, to augment the tuner's internal inductance. This increases the maximum inductance from approximately 17µH to around **27µH**, enabling effective impedance matching on the _160-meter band_. The modification involves cutting the wire after the 'L' tap on the original inductor and inserting the additional toroid, ensuring the entire original coil plus the new inductance is engaged when 'L' is selected. This preserves the functionality of other inductance settings while extending low-band performance. The article also highlights a potential RF burn hazard from the variable capacitor nuts on the MFJ-971, even at QRP power levels.
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A light and sturdy Quad for 10 and 15 meters. Basic Quad antenna design considerations. Building and assembling a dual band HF QUAD antenna, designing and joining cross-arms and boom, assembling spreader and element wire installation notes. QST article.
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Supporting wire antennas with squid poles
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A portable wire antenna for the HF bands, made with a common speaker wire. In its natural form, the speaker wire acts as parallel feed line coming up to the bottom of the PVC feed point. From there, it's split into two wires, one heading out each side of the PVC tee.
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This antenna is designed for stations having a difficult time putting a decent signal on 160M from small or CC&R d lots. It is a 24.5 ft. vertical antenna, made from three 10 ft. PVC sections bolted together, and half wavelength of antenna wire helically wound around the PVC sections.
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A very well done presentation about End-Fed Half-Wave antennas. This PDF document contains a summary of experiences in how to build custom EFHW antennas. Includes an interesting comparison table of UnUn configurations with recommended toroids, Wire size, turns and capacitors. An useful recap on common errors in building homebrew EFHW Ununs completes the document.
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A photographic reference for wire and wireless telegraph key collectors and historians
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Showcasing a diverse portfolio, RF Industries specializes in interconnect solutions crucial for modern communication infrastructure. Their product line encompasses a wide array of RF connectors, precision-engineered coaxial cables, and robust data cables, all designed to meet the rigorous demands of wireless and wireline telecom, data communications, and industrial applications. The company emphasizes its role in "Connecting the Next Generation" by providing foundational components for evolving network technologies. Their offerings extend beyond basic components to include comprehensive installation and test kits, alongside various adapters and wire harnesses. This focus ensures that their products not only perform reliably in the field but also integrate seamlessly into complex systems, supporting critical infrastructure. RF Industries' commitment to quality and innovation positions them as a key supplier for those building and maintaining advanced communication networks, from _5G deployments_ to industrial control systems, ensuring signal integrity and robust connectivity.
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The antenna almost repeat the design of the Car Antenna however instead of aluminum tubes it was used copper wire in plastic insulation in diameter of 2- mm (12 AWG).
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American Radio Supply, LLC is a supplier of quality radio communication parts and wireless connectivity components including coaxial connectors, cables, antennas.
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Offers cable protectors, cord covers, cable guards, management products, solutions and supplies. Protect your cable, wires, and hoses from foot, small carts, and vehicular traffic with the trusted Linebacker Series of Cord Covers.
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The Homebase-10 is a wire halo antenna for 10m built with DIY store parts, effective despite its small size. Includes a dual-band version for 10m and 6m with gain around 0 to -2dBd, near omnidirectional pattern, and horizontal polarization. Overview based on a 2008 Practical Wireless article.
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A fully documented restoration project of a Hallicrafters SX99 receiver
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Constructing a multi-band fan dipole for HF operation presents unique challenges, as VE2XIP demonstrates through his 2012 project to replace an existing commercial antenna. He details the process of calculating wire lengths using the 468/frequency formula, emphasizing the critical importance of equal leg lengths for each dipole element. The author shares practical insights gained from building at ground level, noting how elevation impacts resonant frequency and SWR, particularly for lower and higher bands. VE2XIP's experience highlights the iterative nature of antenna tuning, starting with the lowest frequency band (80m) and working upwards. He provides a specific example of trimming calculations and offers a clever tip for accurate wire removal. The article also touches on the mechanical aspects, such as dowel spacing for wire support and the benefits of a pulley system for repeated raising and lowering during the tuning process. Field results showed significant performance gains over the previous Alpha-Delta DX LB Plus, with **20 dB over 9** signal reports on 80m compared to 57. The project cost around **$100** for hardware, proving a cost-effective alternative. The author also discovered a bonus 6m capability and achieved an inverted-V _obtuse angle_ of approximately 115 degrees, contributing to a surprisingly stealthy installation.
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British ham radio antenna products manufacturer, base and portable antennas, mobile antennas, baluns, masts, production is mostly based on wire and whip antennas
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Suppliers of all sorts of wire from hard drawn copper to 4.75mm thick aluminium wire. a good source and good prices too. Located in the UK.
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Multi-Polarized antennas for Land Mobile Radio, Indoor & Outdoor Networks, Home Wireless, Mining Communications, Remote Monitoring, HAM & Scanner, Cellular, WiFi, Wimax, M2M, GPS, LTE, and GSM.
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This online calculator will give as output the Inductance L of a coil, including the total lenght of the wire needed to wound the coil. As input, requires the Diameter, number of turns, wire diameter and turn spacing