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Query: antennas plans
Links: 18 | Categories: 22
Categories
- Antennas > 20M > 20 meter Dipole Antennas
- Antennas > 20M > 20 meter Yagi antennas
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Loop Antennas
- Antennas > 40M > 40 meter Magnetic Loop Antennas
- Antennas > 6M > 6 meter Moxon Antennas
- Antennas > 6M > 6 meter Yagi Antennas
- Antennas > 15M
- Antennas > 20M
- Antennas > 23cm
- Antennas > 40M
- Antennas > 6M > 6 meter J-Pole Antenna
- Antennas > 70cm
- Technical Reference > Antenna Launcher
- Antennas > CobWebb
- Antennas > Dipole
- Antennas > End-Fed
- Antennas > Halo
- Antennas > Microwave
- Antennas > Moxon
- Antennas > Rhombic
- Antennas > Shortwave
- Antennas > Yagi
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The page provides detailed plans and pictures of 80m and 160m antennas for both transmission and reception, emphasizing the importance of antenna farm on low bands. It discusses the differences between TX and RX antennas, the significance of signal-to-noise ratio, and the benefits of directional antennae. The author shares personal experiences and recommendations for successful operation on low bands.
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The Pfeiffer Maltese Quad Antenna System presents a unique approach to traditional quad antennas by utilizing a linear loading technique. This method effectively reduces the overall size of the antenna while maintaining its performance capabilities. Designed by Andrew Pfeiffer, the antenna's configuration resembles a Maltese cross, which not only enhances its structural integrity but also allows it to withstand challenging environmental conditions. This system is adaptable, offering various configurations from a 4-spreader Maltese Quad to a 16-spreader Maltese Quadruple-Cross, making it suitable for operators looking to optimize their setup without sacrificing efficiency. This antenna system is particularly versatile, covering multiple bands including 40, 20, 17, 12, and 10 meters. The design focuses on minimizing the physical footprint while ensuring effective signal transmission and reception. Amateur radio operators can benefit from the detailed plans available in the accompanying PDF, which outlines the construction process and specifications. Whether you're a seasoned DXer or a newcomer to the hobby, the Pfeiffer Maltese Quad Antenna System offers a practical solution for enhancing your station's capabilities.
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J-vertical antennas for 10 meter band, a slim jim for 28 MHz with photos and plans
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Design and build your own Hf thru Vhf antennas.Contains pictures, plans, parts list of very popular ham antennas along with experimental types.
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Plans and drawings of common amateur radio antennas, like jpoles, copper cactus, super jpole, omnidirectionals and quads
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DK7ZB- Moxons with Aluminium Tubes, plans for moxon antenna for 6 10 12 15 meters
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Cheap UHF antenna plans for 2 meters and up including 421 1296 and 902 Mhz
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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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A page dedicated to the Quadrifilar Helical Antennas, with projects, pictures and antenna plans by OH2GVB
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Delta loop antennas for 40 meters plans and comparison of some models
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Dipole, inverted V, full wave loop and grond plane antenna quick reference plans
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A great and efficient monoband VHF portable antenna. The article consist of two version of a 12.5 Ohm 3 elements yagi beam antenna plans for the two meter band, a full sized and a shortened version expecially designed for the SSB and CW on 144 MHz.
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Antennas for the 1296 MHz based on the construction plans of some Yagis 35 elements by DL6WU, F9FT, DJ9YW. These antennas features a boom of about 3 m and gives a gain of about 17.8 dBd
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In this post by N6CTA, discover the conversion of the Yaesu ATAS-120A screwdriver antenna for portable use. The author details the creation of two sets of radials, 16 and 32 in 16ft lengths, aiming to optimize the efficiency of ground-mounted antennas. Additionally, insights are shared on attaching male quick disconnect blade tabs, with potential plans for a radial plate kit.
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The article offers practical guidance for setting up Field Day antennas, emphasizing the unpredictability and need for quick adaptations. It provides a comprehensive table of wire lengths for various bands and antenna types, using 1mm bare wire, in both metric and Imperial units. The author highlights the benefits of this table in saving time and reducing errors. While acknowledging potential variations due to construction and environmental factors, the article presents the table as a reliable starting point, with plans for future updates to include more bands and antenna types. This resource is valuable for ensuring efficient and accurate antenna setup during Field Day events.