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"Dennis Whatley" schreef in
bericht ... The advantages are numerouse, such as the lack of an antenna support structure, but for VHF arrays there could be a huge problem with direction since the torque required to turn only a 2m 8-ele Yagi would be over a ton. That's why farmers used horses and nowadays tractors to pull the array through the ground. But you know farmers: they always forget to connect the feedline! That's why you never hear them on the air. 73 - Gerard - PE1OUD E-mail: |
#2
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The advantages are numerouse, such as the lack of an antenna support
structure, but for VHF arrays there could be a huge problem with direction since the torque required to turn only a 2m 8-ele Yagi would be over a ton. That's why farmers used horses and nowadays tractors to pull the array through the ground. But you know farmers: they always forget to connect the feedline! That's why you never hear them on the air. Hi Gerard, and there I was, thinking it was because an underground transmitting station needed an underground receiver station. Thanks a million, now I know why there are so few farmers on CB. |
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