To: | <tentec@contesting.com> |
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Subject: | Re: [TenTec] Orion Mic Woe's |
From: | "Tommy" <aldermant@alltel.net> |
Reply-to: | tentec@contesting.com |
Date: | Sun, 12 Dec 2004 06:37:06 -0500 |
List-post: | <mailto:tentec@contesting.com> |
Unfortunately it could be both! At the end of a dipole is very high
voltage and if it hangs close to the vicinity of your shack, it
could induce RFI. Same thing for feed line, every odd quarter
wavelength is a high voltage point (assuming a dipole), so if your
feedline is an odd quarter wave length at the frequency your
operating, and that is in your shack, chances of RFI are pretty
good. With feed line however, if that is the problem, it can be
pretty easily fixed by just changing feed line length. 73, Tom - W4BQF ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mike Brown" <k9mi@sbcglobal.net> To: <eric.sensi@skynet.be>; <tentec@contesting.com> Sent: Sunday, December 12, 2004 5:56 AM Subject: Re: [TenTec] Orion Mic Woe's In cases like this, where one antenna causes RFI problems, and another one doesn't, antenna location is more then likely the problem then anything else.I've often wondered when feedline radiation is blamed as a source for RFI, is this really the case, or is this simply a matter of having an antenna too close to a transmitter.
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