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- Antennas > 20M > 20 meter Dipole Antennas
- Antennas > 20M > 20 meter Vertical Antennas
- Antennas > 20M > 20 meter Yagi antennas
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Delta Loop Antennas
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Dipole Antennas
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Loop Antennas
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Magnetic Loop Antennas
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Vertical Antennas
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Yagi Antennas
- Antennas > 6M > 6 meter J-Pole Antenna
- Antennas > 6M > 6 meter Moxon Antennas
- Antennas > 6M > 6 meter Yagi Antennas
- Manufacturers > Antennas > HF > Active antennas
- Software > Antenna analysis
- Manufacturers > Antenna Analyzers
- Radio Equipment > Antenna Analyzers
- Antennas > Antenna Books
- Antennas > Antenna Calculators
- Antennas > Theory > Antenna Gain
- Technical Reference > Antenna Launcher
- Manufacturers > Antenna Launcher
- Manufacturers > Antenna Masts and Mounts
- Shopping and Services > Antenna Mount
- Manufacturers > Antenna Parts
- Shopping and Services > Antenna Parts
- Technical Reference > Antenna Rotator
- Manufacturers > Antenna Rotators
- Software > Antenna rotor control
- Technical Reference > Antenna Switch
- Manufacturers > Antenna Switches
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A distributed capacity coaxial dipole antenna. The antenna is very broadbanded with a very flat swr on all band when setup of the antenna is done at the proper lenght and height.
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RF Current measurements on a Long Wire W3EDP antenna
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Homebrew 30 meter full quarter wave vertical antenna.
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US amateur radio antenna manufacturer. Produce baluns, delta loops, dipoles, ocf antennas and more
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KB6NU end-fed, half-wave antenna article and project
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A multiband vertical antenna for HF bands with elevated ground radials slant down at 45 degrees and acting also as guy wires.
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The author explores the VP2E antenna, introduced by Ed Durrant DD5LP, for Portable Operations on the Air (POTA). Detailing its unique design, successful trials, and an unexpected propagation twist, the VP2E proves a promising addition to the author's portable antenna arsenal.
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Ham radio yagi beam antennas manufacturer based in NY USA. Produce monoband and multiband yagi antennas fot HF and VHH
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Investigates the legal framework surrounding **pneumatic antenna launchers** in Victoria, Australia, specifically their classification under the Firearms Act 1996. The author, VK3KBC, details how these devices, designed to discharge a projectile by compressed air, are defined as 'firearms' and subsequently categorized as **Category E Longarms**. This classification carries significant penalties for unregistered possession or use, with the author noting the lack of provisions for amateur radio operators to legally possess and use such devices for antenna deployment. The author shares personal experiences needing such devices for portable HF radio operations, contrasting them with previously legal slingshots and current alternatives like kites or bow and arrow. VK3KBC outlines efforts to advocate for legislative change, including submissions to the Wireless Institute of Australia (WIA) and the Victorian Department of Justice, proposing an amendment to Section 3(i) of the Firearms Act 1996 to include amateur radio field operations as an exempted use. The resource also reviews the original intent of the Category E firearm classification, suggesting that pneumatic antenna launchers may have been assigned this category in the absence of a more suitable alternative.
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This calculator is designed to give the critical information of a particular beam antenna, in this case a three element Yagi, for the frequency chosen.
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A Simple Delta Loop Antenna for Smaller Vessels
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A study on 20m antennas by Kenny Silverman, K2KW
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The 160-meter amateur radio band, spanning 1.8 to 2 MHz, was historically the lowest frequency amateur allocation until the introduction of the 630-meter and 2200-meter bands. ITU Region 1 allocates 1.81–2 MHz, while other regions use 1.8–2 MHz. This band, often called "Top Band" or "Gentleman's Band," was established by the International Radiotelegraph Conference in Washington, D.C., on October 4, 1927, with an initial allocation of 1.715–2 MHz. Effective operation on 160 meters presents significant challenges due to the large antenna sizes required; a quarter-wavelength monopole is over 130 feet, and horizontal dipoles need similar heights. Propagation is typically local during the day, but long-distance contacts are common at night, especially around sunrise and sunset, and during solar minimums. The band experienced a resurgence after the LORAN-A system was phased out in North America in December 1980, leading to the removal of power restrictions.
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How do we make an HF station work more effectively? Antennas are the key!
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A review of the Superantennas MP-1 portable HF antenna
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Constructing a compact directional antenna for the 17-meter band, this resource details the build process for a Moxon rectangle, a two-element Yagi variant with folded-back elements. It covers the antenna's evolution from the _VK2ABQ beam_ and provides specific dimensions for a version built using fishing pole whips. The content includes a discussion of the antenna's radiation pattern, feedpoint impedance, and its inherent front-to-back ratio, which is often superior to a standard two-element Yagi. Practical considerations for element spacing and material choices are also addressed, alongside a visual representation of the antenna's physical layout. Performance data presented includes a comparison showing the Moxon rectangle's **2.5 dB gain** over a half-wave dipole and a front-to-back ratio of **20 dB**. The resource also touches upon the antenna's relatively wide bandwidth for a two-element beam and its suitability for portable operations due to its compact footprint. It offers insights into optimizing the design for specific operating conditions and discusses the advantages of its lower take-off angle compared to omnidirectional wire antennas, making it effective for DX contacts on the 17-meter band.
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A shielded broadband (~200 MHz) active loop antenna offers more quiet and relatively less interference reception.
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How to make proper maintenance of your antenna. Fighting Antenna Corrosion is a QST article published in 1993 that helps on antenna maintenance works
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A 70cm ground plane antenna made with a 90cm of 1mm silver steel rod
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This article deal with various means to covertly operate radio systems while going unobserved.
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This article serves as a beginner-friendly guide to constructing a simple VHF dipole antenna for 2 meters, perfect for novices in the hobby. With an emphasis on affordability and simplicity, it explains the basics without overwhelming technical details. Recommendations for coaxial cable and mounting methods are provided, offering practical solutions for effective communication. By following these instructions, novices can build a functional antenna without breaking the bank.
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Converting a little Radio Shack CB mobile magnet mount antenna to a VHF ham radio antenna
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A considerably shortened Magnetic Loop antenna with performance of a single conductor text book magnetic loop.
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T2FD is a 600-900 ohms folded dipole, terminated with resistor. Feed impedance is coupled with 50/600 ohms voltage balun. It is a wide band antenna with rather low SWR over the full designed frequency range: antenna tuner is seldom needed.
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Ultra portable and lightweight folding beam antennas based on G3TXQ design
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A review of all possible receiving antennas for top band 160 meters
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A project for a ground mounted 4 square antenna by DM9EE
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How manage and quantify ground loss in vertically-polarized antennas by VE3VN
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Homebrewing portable antennas for field day operations
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Some notes on double-shielded coaxial cable
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N5KGL interesting article on portable antennas. Greg report his experience on using several types of portable antennas.
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WA1ION article on beverage and ewe antennas
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How to build Fan-Dipoles by DK7ZB. Experiences with various band combinations. Not all combinations are working properly. If the frequencies are to close together the impedances will lead to a very bad SWR. This happens with the bands 10-12-15m or 15-17-20m.
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In this article you can find solutions to the problem of keeping your ham radio antennas hidden from the CCR Police
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A simple, cheap and easy to build 26 feet long vertical antenna that works DX on 20 - 10 meters including WARC Bands, it is designed for portability for field days, camping, or permanent installation, cost, and to achieve at least 1/2 wavelength on the WARC bands.
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An easy to build and extremely high performance antenna, works perfectly on all HF bands 3.5-28 MHz with some compromises, it is basically an half wave dipole for 40-80 meters, an LC circuit or trap 40 meters allows you to use a single radiating element.
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HF VHF UHF antenna ideas to be used for field days. All antennas are quick to set up and take down and offer proven performance and flexibility. Presentation offered by Mahoning Country ARES
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A helically wound vertical antenna experiment. 14 meter of wire wounded on a 8 meter fishing pole with 4 elevated radials
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A different implementation of the G7FEK HF multiband antenna with some adjustments and modifications
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W3HH wide-band wire antenna Article in French. The W3HH antenna, also known as the Terminated Folded Dipole (T2FD), is a compact, broadband antenna for amateur radio. It operates at an angle of 20 to 40 degrees and covers frequencies from 3 to 30 MHz. The antenna features a total length of one-third of the wavelength at its lowest frequency and is fed using a 1:4 BALUN transformer for impedance matching. A termination resistor around 390 Ω optimizes performance, making it suitable for various amateur radio applications while being easy to construct and install.
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Design for a quarter wave vertical antenna, for the top band in use at V31YN
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SPIDERBEAM.US is the exclusive distributor of Spiderbeam antennas, and online shop for USA & CANADA
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NRSC AM bandwidth measurements with the loop antenna
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Design a 50MHz long-yagi antenna by PA3FGA
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Essentially, a choke balun is designed to 'divorce' your antenna from the feed line. if your feed line is coaxial cable then you don't want it to be part of your antenna. you want to be able to deliver all your power to the radiator itself, i.e. 'the antenna'. a choke balun does this admirably