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Query: tt c antenna
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- Radio Equipment > HF Vertical Antenna > Butternut HF2V
- Manufacturers > Antennas > VHF UHF Microwave > Discone Antennas
- Manufacturers > Wattmeters
- Antennas > 160M
- Shopping and Services > Amateur Television
- Operating Modes > Mobile
- Operating Modes > Portable Operations
- Technical Reference > Radio Direction Finding
- Antennas > Theory
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A home made antenna tuner based on the W6JJZ basic concept that ,atches balanced loads without the use of lossy baluns, can provide band-pass filtering and harmonic attenuation.
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A moon tracking software capable to drive the rotation of your antennas in azimuth and elevation
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A monster magnetic loop antenna for 160 meters band. This Magnetic loop is optimized for 1840 Khz + 50 Khz. PDF Article published on La Radiospecola 10.22
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A 2m 70cm Dual Band J-Pole antenna for 35 USD. An excellent performing J-Pole type antenna, constructed from readily available materials.
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The Gizmotchy high performance horizontal and vertical beam antenna for 2/6/10/11 meter bands
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This page allows you to calculate in the most accurate way high-Q inductor coils.
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Green that aluminum into something useful right in your own backyard by WB2CQM
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The Remote Control Antenna Switch consists of two circuit boards. The control unit and the remotely controlled switch
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Eham users reviews of the hustler 5 btv HF vertical antenna
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The information in this article has come from many amateur sources, the most notable was from WA6TEY (sk 1985) Ray Frost, who was a pioneer of VHF Quad designs and one of the best Southern California Transmitter Hunters. Ray built hundreds two meter quads in single and paired configurations as well as his famous mobile radio direction finding quad.
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Article about small magnetic loop antennas with notes on realization of magnetic loops for several HF bands and the six meter band
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Antenna dimension, diagram and simulation of the ZX Antennen ZX 6-6 Yagi for VHF UHF by DF9CY
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A page by 9A7PJT dedicated to HB9CV yagi antennas includes link to the HB9CV calculator program and some interesting plans
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This article compares two commercial vertical antennas for the 4-meter amateur radio band: the Watson WVB-70 half-wave and the Sirio CX4-71. The Watson measures 2.03m in length, costs around £40, and exhibited adequate performance but required additional waterproofing after rain affected its VSWR readings. The longer Sirio CX4-71 (3.02m) performed noticeably better, delivering signals approximately 2 S-points stronger than the Watson. The Sirio demonstrated high build quality, a stable 1.2-1.4:1 VSWR, and weather resilience, though minor VSWR fluctuations were observed during rain and frost. Both antennas are half-wave designs requiring no ground plane radials.
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Antenna Analyzer AIM4170 by W5BIG from Array Solutions
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Delta 160-meter receiving antenna used at FO0AAA
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Benefits in implementing a remote antenna switching system and a sample remote antenna switch project
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This calculator is designed to give the vertical length of a quarter-wave ground plane antenna, and the length of each of the four radials for the selected frequency you have entered
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A Wire resonant loop antenna for 160 meters band article by N4KC
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An Unorthodox Antenna, originally by W3AWH is considered a multi-band antenna suitable for fixed location use and as an easily deployable portable antenna for events such as Field Days.
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This calculator is designed to give the horizontal length of a particular dipole including Tees, antenna, or one side of it, for the frequency chosen. Enter the desired frequency and select the desired calculation from the drop box
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A DIY guide to build your own compact multiband HF antenna based on the G3TXQ version using a 1:4 balun. This article includes the full part list and instructions to assembly, including the center plate.
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The N3UJJ multi band cage dipole antenna project thay can fit a small property
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Communication scanners, antennas and cables canadian dealer based in Norwich Ontario
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A moxon antenna project made with wires and fiberglass poles
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Detailed pictures and description of antenna tower setup
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This antenna is intended for the 20-meter Band. There are two Voltage Fed Helical Dipoles, made with 2 slinky that fed with phase shift in 90 degree
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This resource details the four primary functions of a ground system: lightning energy dispersion, equipment safety, RF return path provision for end-fed antennas, and management of induced RF currents. It clarifies that a ground system's effectiveness varies depending on its specific function, noting that a good lightning ground might not be an effective RF ground. The content emphasizes that proper antenna system design, including baluns and appropriate feedline lengths, often negates the need for an RF station ground to mitigate common mode currents or RFI in the shack. The article quantifies lightning energy, stating its peak is in the dozens or hundreds of kilohertz, with damaging energy extending to hundreds of megahertz, and currents reaching thousands of amperes. It recommends solid, wide, smooth copper surfaces for ground leads to achieve low impedance across a wide frequency range. The author, W8JI, shares practical insights from his station, which includes two 300-ft towers and four 130-ft wire verticals, detailing his use of common point grounds and _DX Engineering RR-8 HD_ antenna switches for lightning protection without coaxial surge protectors. Specific examples of antenna systems prone to common mode current problems are listed, such as random wire antennas without proper feedline lengths and off-center fed dipoles. The text also explains how a ground screen or radial system can reduce local noise sensitivity for vertically polarized antennas by covering the lossy earth.
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This article by Seabury Lyon, AA1MY describe how homebrew kits for amateur radio pourposes, in order to support wire antennas
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Manufacturer of Select-A-Tenna Products since 1971 AM Radio Antennas
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Decoding NOAA APT weather satellite images is achieved with a homebrew receiver and a Turnstile Cross Dipole antenna, feeding data to a Pentium-3 500MHz PC running Windows XP and the WXTOIMG program. This setup, operated by VU2IIA in Mumbai, India, focuses on capturing and processing signals from NOAA satellites to generate visual weather data. The blog documents the technical aspects of constructing the receiving station, including antenna design and receiver integration. It provides insights into the practical challenges and successes of amateur satellite reception, specifically for Automatic Picture Transmission (APT) signals. Operational details cover the software configuration and image processing workflow necessary to transform raw satellite data into usable weather imagery. The content serves as a practical guide for radio amateurs interested in satellite meteorology.
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manufacture and sell unique, high quality, amateur radio products like HF and VHF antenna mounts
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An home made magnetic loop antenna project using a military surplus 150pf capacitor by KF5CZO
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The resource, initially identified as "Alabama Radio," a dealer of amateur radios, antennas, CB equipment, scanners, and power supplies in Eastern Alabama, now redirects to a domain brokerage service. The original intent was to provide a commercial outlet for Ham Radio operators and CB enthusiasts seeking new equipment and accessories. This would have included transceivers, antenna systems, and various station components. However, the current content at the URL is _Startup Domains_, a platform for buying and selling premium .COM domain names. This shift means the resource no longer serves the amateur radio community directly. Instead, it focuses on digital asset transactions, with no mention of radio equipment, _DXing_, or _contesting_ activities. The original description of a regional radio dealer is no longer applicable to the live content.
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Building the double size G5RV antenna, part list, assembly part, dimensions and assembly instruction in a pdf document
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Presents a Brazilian online portal dedicated to **amateur radio**, **CB radio**, and shortwave listening (SWL) communities. The platform facilitates free classified advertisements for radio equipment, including HF, VHF, and UHF transceivers, antennas, and accessories. It also aggregates a substantial collection of technical articles from Brazilian amateur radio operators (e.g., PY2DJW, PY1LJ, PY1LL/4LC), covering topics such as CW training with RufzXP, balun importance, and radio wave characteristics. Furthermore, the resource provides extensive links to Brazilian ham radio sites, clubs, international organizations, and official ANATEL (Brazilian National Telecommunications Agency) documents regarding licensing, equipment homologation, and regulations. The portal features sections for user evaluations of transactions, a "Top Ten" list of most visited pages, and a calendar of past and upcoming ham radio events across Brazil, including "Feirinhas" (local swap meets) and "Encontros de Radioamadores" (hamfests). It also includes a directory of ham radio related businesses and services in Brazil, such as antenna manufacturers (Diex), QSL card printers (Arte Final), and repair technicians (PY2MOK). The site also offers propagation maps, DX cluster links (e.g., DX-SUMMIT), and satellite tracking tools, making it a central hub for Brazilian radio amateurs seeking to buy, sell, learn, or connect with the community.
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An efficient monoband end-fed half wave for 10m, 20m or any other HF band
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An homebrew project for a 3 element coil-loaded Yagi beam antenna for 40 Meter band
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Design and build an 6 m dipole antenna from aluminum, tubing, that resembles the active element of a yagi beam antenna.
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A 5 elements homemade DK7ZB yagi antenna for 4 meters band based on a 50MHz TONNA
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Amateur Radio HF Cubical Quad and Delta Loop antennas manufacturer based in Spain
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The essentials of the parabolic reflector or dish antenna and its theory and design for high performance applications such as satellite transmission and reception as well as microwave links.
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5-element antenna, with which G0JJL has worked lots of EU crossband, and won the RSGB Christmas Cumulatives 70MHz section twice in a row.
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HAM-IV antenna rotor repari and restore