Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#22
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Frank Turner-Smith G3VKI wrote in
: 26dB cross-polarisation protection was the "rule of thumb" figure in use by the BBC service Planning Section in the 1970s when planning TV relay stations. I know, I was there. "Active Deflectors", relaying TV signals down into valleys without changing channels, have been doing exactly what you describe for many years. For safety's sake, keep the TX and RX aerials as far apart as you can. Nice. That looks like bearing out my hopes for the scheme after all. The distance isn't huge, but I've already decided to aim for the internal horizontal dipole to be central to the flat, so I can use the smallest boost that will do the deed. Small extra question.. Would I get away with a simple low loss coax to dipole with ferrites on the coax to prevent leaky signals running outside on the screen, or should the internal dipole get a balun or other appropriate treatment for a transmitting antenna, despits the tiny signals and extreme locality involved? |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
The inefficiency of short antennae compared to long antennae, as previously discussed. | Antenna | |||
The philosophy of short antennae | Antenna | |||
Reductio ad absurdum - short antennae do not radiate well | Antenna | |||
Short Antennae | Antenna | |||
Coaxial Collinear... To short or not to short | Antenna |