Gentlemen A while back as I was listening to two rag chews on 80 they mentioned some kind of antenna that was extremely expensive and that could adjust its length according to the frequency transmitt
Author: "Dr. William J. Schmidt, II" <bill@wjschmidt.com>
Date: Wed, 22 Dec 2004 20:02:16 -0600
STEPPIR www.steppir.com Sincerely, Dr. William J. Schmidt, II K9HZ Trustee of the North American QRO - Central Division Club - K9ZC "Collector of Edison Wind-up Phonographs... Do you have one for me?
Sure Peter There's a popular mobile antenna called the screwdriver antenna. http://www.qth.com/n7lyy/ Harry donii@sympatico.ca wrote: Gentlemen A while back as I was listening to two rag chews on 80
Thanks to all that directed me to quite a few Internet sites.....will be doing my homework. I'd really like to emulate one. Peter VE2FAR _______________________________________________ Amps mailing l
Check out the MonstIR... 4 elements, 3 @ 70 feet in length, 1 at 36 feet, covers 40-6m, and it's only $3,795! I'll take two!! Joe, N3JI www.steppir.com Sincerely, Dr. William J. Schmidt, II K9HZ Trus
There's also a beverage called a screwdriver that isn't an antenna. On Dec 22, 2004, at 6:04 PM, Harry wrote: Sure Peter There's a popular mobile antenna called the screwdriver antenna. http://www.qt
There's also an antenna called a beverage that isn't a screwdriver. :) Happy Holiday Harry R. Measures wrote: There's also a beverage called a screwdriver that isn't an antenna. On Dec 22, 2004, at 6
I think Tom Collins invented that didn't he? R.Measures wrote: There's also a beverage called a screwdriver that isn't an antenna. On Dec 22, 2004, at 6:04 PM, Harry wrote: Sure Peter There's a popul
He could easily have had an influence on the design. On Dec 23, 2004, at 7:17 AM, Will Matney wrote: I think Tom Collins invented that didn't he? R.Measures wrote: There's also a beverage called a sc
1. There are antennas that are beverages and screwdrivers. 2. There are screwdrivers that are antennas and beverages. 3. There are beverages that are screwdrivers and antennas. And then there's Egg-N
To go on about this, a man named Phil invented two items: the Phillips screwdriver (several sizes) along with a drink he also named the Phillips screwdriver. The first item he came up with can be fou
Jack Daniel may have had some influence as well. They were all there weren't they? Season's Greetings de Tony - W4ZT At 01:01 PM 12/23/2004, R.Measures wrote: He could easily have had an influence on
donii@sympatico.ca wrote: Gentlemen A while back as I was listening to two rag chews on 80 they mentioned some kind of antenna that was extremely expensive and that could adjust its length according
At 12:27 PM 12/23/2004, David Kirkby wrote: Not what you want I am sure, but here's an interesting exercise for those with some AC theory. The relevance to your question will be apparent to anyone ab
Now make R=sqrt(L/C) and find the resonate frequency. f=???? I'll give it a try! F=1/(2pi*sqrt(L*C)) The standard resonance equation still applies.... But..... At resonance XL=R and Xc=R (by your des
there is one antenna that is 1.1 to 1 all over the spectrum, called a dummy load antenna this beast is terminated with a dummy load, and a dipole is parallel with it not efficient, but it does work..
Bill Turner wrote: At 12:27 PM 12/23/2004, David Kirkby wrote: Not what you want I am sure, but here's an interesting exercise for those with some AC theory. The relevance to your question will be ap
Dennis12Amplify@aol.com wrote: In a message dated 12/23/04 2:28:57 PM Central Standard Time, david.kirkby@onetel.net writes: You have a L in series with an R. You have a C in series with an R. You th