Spacing between elements are 34 and 1/2 inches. The elements are 1/2 inch aluminum tubing of 1/16-inch wall thickness.(you can cut up an old TV antenna they work great). The Boom length is 72 inches (6 feet).The boom is 1 and 1/4 inch tubing. You can attach 50 ohm coax to this antenna after you
This is a portable dipole I built for 20 meters. It works great. The SWR is really low. I would not recommend this for permanent use just because it is not build like a rock. It will do just fine for portable in the field operation. It is a great backpacking antenna. I only used
If you have any interest in antennas at all, fasten your seat belts and hang on to your hats, because what you are about to read here is going to blow you away. Conventional wisdom concerning antenna matching and resonating is about to be shattered and the principles revealed here might just be the start
An original project by I0QM of a 7 element yagi anetnna in a PDF File. The QM7 antenna is a simple 7 elements Yagi with 3.7 m boom length for the lower 144 MHzSSB/MGM band forward gain is 1.35 dBd; i.e. 13.5 dB forward gain over the isotropic radiator, while the F/R is about 12.5
Rhombic Antenna dimensions and plan for HF and VHF bands by N6JSX
A Quad antenna is a full wavelength conductor in the form of a square (or circle or diamond). It is actually two half wave dipoles spaced half wave length apart, bent at right angles at l/8th wavelength points and joined together. If the Quad is fed at either sides it is vertically polarized and if
This balun documented by I0QM use a ¼ wavelength and the ¾ wavelength adapting sections with the 50-Ohm coaxial cable, or a coax line with the impedance you need.
G3SYC began designing and using a LPY on 6 metres in 1991. Since then he has refined the design and has worked some superb dx from his qth in IO93. The design featured here evolved in 1996, and is the mk2 version. This yagi antenna has a very clean polar pattern and a good front
First build a regular MonoBand J-Pole from the Copper Cactus plans for a 2-meter antenna, leaving off the top pipe cap. Build a second J-Pole, which will look like an L-Pole, the vertical is 38-3/4 inches from the top of the antenna, down to the centerline of the horizontal member. The lower leg of the