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#81
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#82
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Richard Clark wrote:
"And it is EXACTLY how it is forcasted through modeling." Yuri, K3BU has declared victory in the "current drop" argument. It`s in a new thread: "Current in loading coil, EZNEC-helix", after measuring current in and out of a loading coil again. I am reassured when math and models agree with measurements. Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI |
#83
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Richard Harrison wrote:
Richard Clark wrote: "And it is EXACTLY how it is forcasted through modeling." Yuri, K3BU has declared victory in the "current drop" argument. It`s in a new thread: "Current in loading coil, EZNEC-helix", after measuring current in and out of a loading coil again. I am reassured when math and models agree with measurements. Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI There is no such thing as a "current drop." As for Yuri declaring victory, that's easy enough to do since the person he's declaring victory over, Tom Rauch, isn't bothering to refute him on this newsgroup. 73, Tom Donaly, KA6RUH |
#84
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![]() Yuri Blanarovich wrote in message ... You claim to be a science minded person, yet you choose to accept theoretical results over contradicting empirical data, and do so, without even an iota of curiosity. That is not science, it's closed-minded silliness! Equally as silly, is your raising such a stink over 1/3 of a dB... which will prove to be your Waterloo. ![]() 73, Chuck, WA7RAI I'l second that! Very precisely put :-) Yuri Hi Yuri, Thanks for the flowers... it now appears EZNEC may not be all that it is capable of... ![]() Chuck |
#85
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On Mon, 11 Oct 2004 17:01:12 -0700, "Chuck"
wrote: [snip] | |Regarding my claims; you cannot provide |one substantiated instance where my |antennas did not perform as stated. Where |are the complaints? Where are the |dissatisfied users. One would think after TEN |years there would have been some indication |of a fraud if one did exist. | |Or perhaps you simply imagine that all those |good folks who find my antenna design a |superior one, are merely deluded idiots, as |Brian Beasley once accused... One only look at the deluded victims and followers of the likes of Jerry Falwell, Jim Bakker, Jim Jones, the Nigerian finance minister, etc. to realize that hucksters never find a shortage of true believers. Let me show you how this works. I _personally_ guarantee you that my design for a 3-element 20-meter Yagi will out perform any Raibeam of the same boomlength and at the same height above ground. (I'll leave out the "electrical boomlength", whatever that means) Now it is up to *you* to prove this claim false. And like any good huckster, as "proof" of the superiority of my design, I offer these testimonials: With the antenna at a modest height of 50' above ground and fed with 250' of coax, in the recent ARRL Field Day contest Single-op N7WS was able to hold a frequency while running 100 W (SSB) on emergency power. In only 17 hours of operation 1357 20-meter Q's were logged. All states and all ARRL sections were contacted. During the recent YV0D expedition, N7WS worked them not once, but twice on SSB (this ****ed them off, but I'm tired of not being in the log when I know that I worked them), on the first call, and also worked them with ease on CW. http://dx.qsl.net/cgi-bin/logsearch.cgi?L=yv0d&C=n7ws Etc., etc.... |
#86
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The extreme example comes from continuous loading. The entire antenna is
a solenoid or coil of wire. The impedance at the tip is very high. At its feedpoint, the impedance is low. The current in the coil tapers from one end to the other. Adding conductors to either or both ends of the coil changes the current but does not usually eliminate current taper in the coil. Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI ===================================== It is important to make clear it is NOT a linear taper. The current and voltage are distributed along the helix in Sine or Cosine-form as with a 1/4-wave resonant wire antenna. Adding conductors to its ends merely truncates the same kind of distribution. This applies to both short-and-fat and long-and-thin helices. Instead of confusing the issue by stretching the imagination and messing about with reflections and standing waves, analysis of behaviour is more simply and accurately done by basic transmission line formulae. Which automatically takes the coil's all-important capacitance to the rest of the world into account. Zo = Sqrt(L/C). Velocity = 1/Sqrt(L*C). Phase shift = Omega*Sqrt(L*C). It's as simple as that! PS. Replace "does not usually eliminate" with "never eliminates" ---- Regards, Reg. |
#87
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![]() Wes Stewart wrote in message ... On Mon, 11 Oct 2004 17:01:12 -0700, "Chuck" wrote: [snip] | |Regarding my claims; you cannot provide |one substantiated instance where my |antennas did not perform as stated. Where |are the complaints? Where are the |dissatisfied users. One would think after TEN |years there would have been some indication |of a fraud if one did exist. | |Or perhaps you simply imagine that all those |good folks who find my antenna design a |superior one, are merely deluded idiots, as |Brian Beasley once accused... One only look at the deluded victims and followers of the likes of Jerry Falwell, Jim Bakker, Jim Jones, the Nigerian finance minister, etc. to realize that hucksters never find a shortage of true believers. Hi Wes, While what you say may be true, it proves nothing, in that performance is observable and comparable, and does not require blind faith to observe it. Let me show you how this works. I _personally_ guarantee you that my design for a 3-element 20-meter Yagi will out perform any Raibeam of the same boomlength and at the same height above ground. (I'll leave out the "electrical boomlength", whatever that means) Now it is up to *you* to prove this claim false. Since you are making the claim, and there exist untold numbers of Raibeam antennas that have consistently beat antennas of your design (a yagi is a yagi) in pileups, etc., the onus would be on you to prove your claim is valid. Conversely, if there were thousands of your 3-element 20-meter Yagis that have beat out the Raibeam antennas in pileups, and the Raibeam guy makes such a claim, then it would be up to the Raibeam guy to prove his claim was valid. It is all a matter of what has been established by many instances over time. And like any good huckster, as "proof" of the superiority of my design, I offer these testimonials: With the antenna at a modest height of 50' above ground and fed with 250' of coax, in the recent ARRL Field Day contest Single-op N7WS was able to hold a frequency while running 100 W (SSB) on emergency power. In only 17 hours of operation 1357 20-meter Q's were logged. All states and all ARRL sections were contacted. Great... but a single case establishes nothing. During the recent YV0D expedition, N7WS worked them not once, but twice on SSB (this ****ed them off, but I'm tired of not being in the log when I know that I worked them), on the first call, and also worked them with ease on CW. http://dx.qsl.net/cgi-bin/logsearch.cgi?L=yv0d&C=n7ws Etc., etc.... It is a well know fact that Pat Murdoch, ZL1AXB and I, both running 4 element Raibeams @ 40 ft, held a daily sked for close to four years, throughout the bottom of the previous cycle on 10 meter SSB, with power levels never exceeding 500 watts PEP. In only about 5% of the total contacts were the sigs too weak to hold the sked. .... the only signals on the band... ![]() With that antenna, Pat won first place, single op CW, in the ARRL 10 meter contest both in 1996 and again in 1997 - the only years he participated. http://www.raibeam.com/page11.html In the years he participated in the WPX and CQWW contests, you will find Pat listed in the top 10m positions as well. Now, addressing your first assertion: Pat can hardly be a deluded Raibeam *cult* follower, since many of his experiences are a matter of record. And that does establish something. 73 de Chuck, WA7RAI |
#88
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On Wed, 20 Oct 2004 12:58:43 -0700, "Chuck"
wrote: | |Wes Stewart wrote in message .. . | On Mon, 11 Oct 2004 17:01:12 -0700, "Chuck" | wrote: | | [snip] | | | |Regarding my claims; you cannot provide | |one substantiated instance where my | |antennas did not perform as stated. Where | |are the complaints? Where are the | |dissatisfied users. One would think after TEN | |years there would have been some indication | |of a fraud if one did exist. | | | |Or perhaps you simply imagine that all those | |good folks who find my antenna design a | |superior one, are merely deluded idiots, as | |Brian Beasley once accused... | | One only look at the deluded victims and followers of the likes of | Jerry Falwell, Jim Bakker, Jim Jones, the Nigerian finance minister, | etc. to realize that hucksters never find a shortage of true | believers. | |Hi Wes, | |While what you say may be true, it |proves nothing, in that performance is |observable and comparable, and does |not require blind faith to observe it. | | Let me show you how this works. | | I _personally_ guarantee you that my design for a 3-element 20-meter | Yagi will out perform any Raibeam of the same boomlength and at the | same height above ground. (I'll leave out the "electrical | boomlength", whatever that means) | | Now it is up to *you* to prove this claim false. | |Since you are making the claim, and |there exist untold numbers of Raibeam |antennas that have consistently beat |antennas of your design (a yagi is a yagi) |in pileups, etc., the onus would be on |you to prove your claim is valid. No. You have made unsubstantiated claims and *personally* guaranteed performance. When I do *exactly* the same, you cry foul. I forgot to mention that I sprinkled my antenna with floobydust, which makes it superior to conventional Yagi designs. | |Conversely, if there were thousands of |your 3-element 20-meter Yagis that have |beat out the Raibeam antennas in pileups, |and the Raibeam guy makes such a claim, |then it would be up to the Raibeam guy to |prove his claim was valid. There are thousands of Yagis that beat Raibeams every day. This proves nothing, just as does the converse. | |It is all a matter of what has been |established by many instances over |time. | | | And like any good huckster, as "proof" of the superiority of my | design, I offer these testimonials: | | With the antenna at a modest height of 50' above ground and fed with | 250' of coax, in the recent ARRL Field Day contest Single-op N7WS was | able to hold a frequency while running 100 W (SSB) on emergency | power. In only 17 hours of operation 1357 20-meter Q's were logged. | All states and all ARRL sections were contacted. | |Great... but a single case establishes |nothing. Gee, I offered a second case just below and I could go on and on. But if this is meaningless, which it is, why do you publish such as this: "...Your 20 meter, two element Raibeam is a firecracker..." "...up about 33ft on the gable of the house and 70 watts, I can get into the DXpeditions with no real problems...." "... I can easily break the pileups barefoot, ..." Blah, blah ..... | | | During the recent YV0D expedition, N7WS worked them not once, but | twice on SSB (this ****ed them off, but I'm tired of not being in the | log when I know that I worked them), on the first call, and also | worked them with ease on CW. | | http://dx.qsl.net/cgi-bin/logsearch.cgi?L=yv0d&C=n7ws | | Etc., etc.... | | |It is a well know fact that Pat Murdoch, |ZL1AXB and I, both running 4 element |Raibeams @ 40 ft, held a daily sked |for close to four years, throughout the |bottom of the previous cycle on 10 meter |SSB, with power levels never exceeding |500 watts PEP. In only about 5% of the |total contacts were the sigs too weak to |hold the sked. It isn't a "well-known fact" I never heard of it before and I doubt anyone else here has either. It proves absolutely nothing. | |... the only signals on the band... ![]() | |With that antenna, Pat won first place, |single op CW, in the ARRL 10 meter |contest both in 1996 and again in 1997 - |the only years he participated. | |http://www.raibeam.com/page11.html | |In the years he participated in the WPX |and CQWW contests, you will find Pat |listed in the top 10m positions as well. | |Now, addressing your first assertion: |Pat can hardly be a deluded Raibeam |*cult* follower, since many of his |experiences are a matter of record. | |And that does establish something. Hardly. |
#89
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Are you guys have fun yet?
Danny, K6MHE On Wed, 20 Oct 2004 14:20:40 -0700, Wes Stewart wrote: On Wed, 20 Oct 2004 12:58:43 -0700, "Chuck" wrote: | |Wes Stewart wrote in message . .. | On Mon, 11 Oct 2004 17:01:12 -0700, "Chuck" | wrote: | | [snip] | | | |Regarding my claims; you cannot provide | |one substantiated instance where my | |antennas did not perform as stated. Where | |are the complaints? Where are the | |dissatisfied users. One would think after TEN | |years there would have been some indication | |of a fraud if one did exist. | | | |Or perhaps you simply imagine that all those | |good folks who find my antenna design a | |superior one, are merely deluded idiots, as | |Brian Beasley once accused... | | One only look at the deluded victims and followers of the likes of | Jerry Falwell, Jim Bakker, Jim Jones, the Nigerian finance minister, | etc. to realize that hucksters never find a shortage of true | believers. | |Hi Wes, | |While what you say may be true, it |proves nothing, in that performance is |observable and comparable, and does |not require blind faith to observe it. | | Let me show you how this works. | | I _personally_ guarantee you that my design for a 3-element 20-meter | Yagi will out perform any Raibeam of the same boomlength and at the | same height above ground. (I'll leave out the "electrical | boomlength", whatever that means) | | Now it is up to *you* to prove this claim false. | |Since you are making the claim, and |there exist untold numbers of Raibeam |antennas that have consistently beat |antennas of your design (a yagi is a yagi) |in pileups, etc., the onus would be on |you to prove your claim is valid. No. You have made unsubstantiated claims and *personally* guaranteed performance. When I do *exactly* the same, you cry foul. I forgot to mention that I sprinkled my antenna with floobydust, which makes it superior to conventional Yagi designs. | |Conversely, if there were thousands of |your 3-element 20-meter Yagis that have |beat out the Raibeam antennas in pileups, |and the Raibeam guy makes such a claim, |then it would be up to the Raibeam guy to |prove his claim was valid. There are thousands of Yagis that beat Raibeams every day. This proves nothing, just as does the converse. | |It is all a matter of what has been |established by many instances over |time. | | | And like any good huckster, as "proof" of the superiority of my | design, I offer these testimonials: | | With the antenna at a modest height of 50' above ground and fed with | 250' of coax, in the recent ARRL Field Day contest Single-op N7WS was | able to hold a frequency while running 100 W (SSB) on emergency | power. In only 17 hours of operation 1357 20-meter Q's were logged. | All states and all ARRL sections were contacted. | |Great... but a single case establishes |nothing. Gee, I offered a second case just below and I could go on and on. But if this is meaningless, which it is, why do you publish such as this: "...Your 20 meter, two element Raibeam is a firecracker..." "...up about 33ft on the gable of the house and 70 watts, I can get into the DXpeditions with no real problems...." "... I can easily break the pileups barefoot, ..." Blah, blah ..... | | | During the recent YV0D expedition, N7WS worked them not once, but | twice on SSB (this ****ed them off, but I'm tired of not being in the | log when I know that I worked them), on the first call, and also | worked them with ease on CW. | | http://dx.qsl.net/cgi-bin/logsearch.cgi?L=yv0d&C=n7ws | | Etc., etc.... | | |It is a well know fact that Pat Murdoch, |ZL1AXB and I, both running 4 element |Raibeams @ 40 ft, held a daily sked |for close to four years, throughout the |bottom of the previous cycle on 10 meter |SSB, with power levels never exceeding |500 watts PEP. In only about 5% of the |total contacts were the sigs too weak to |hold the sked. It isn't a "well-known fact" I never heard of it before and I doubt anyone else here has either. It proves absolutely nothing. | |... the only signals on the band... ![]() | |With that antenna, Pat won first place, |single op CW, in the ARRL 10 meter |contest both in 1996 and again in 1997 - |the only years he participated. | |http://www.raibeam.com/page11.html | |In the years he participated in the WPX |and CQWW contests, you will find Pat |listed in the top 10m positions as well. | |Now, addressing your first assertion: |Pat can hardly be a deluded Raibeam |*cult* follower, since many of his |experiences are a matter of record. | |And that does establish something. Hardly. |
#90
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![]() Wes Stewart wrote in message ... On Wed, 20 Oct 2004 12:58:43 -0700, "Chuck" wrote: | |Wes Stewart wrote in message .. . | On Mon, 11 Oct 2004 17:01:12 -0700, "Chuck" | wrote: | | [snip] | | | |Regarding my claims; you cannot provide | |one substantiated instance where my | |antennas did not perform as stated. Where | |are the complaints? Where are the | |dissatisfied users. One would think after TEN | |years there would have been some indication | |of a fraud if one did exist. | | | |Or perhaps you simply imagine that all those | |good folks who find my antenna design a | |superior one, are merely deluded idiots, as | |Brian Beasley once accused... | | One only look at the deluded victims and followers of the likes of | Jerry Falwell, Jim Bakker, Jim Jones, the Nigerian finance minister, | etc. to realize that hucksters never find a shortage of true | believers. | |Hi Wes, | |While what you say may be true, it |proves nothing, in that performance is |observable and comparable, and does |not require blind faith to observe it. | | Let me show you how this works. | | I _personally_ guarantee you that my design for a 3-element 20-meter | Yagi will out perform any Raibeam of the same boomlength and at the | same height above ground. (I'll leave out the "electrical | boomlength", whatever that means) | | Now it is up to *you* to prove this claim false. | |Since you are making the claim, and |there exist untold numbers of Raibeam |antennas that have consistently beat |antennas of your design (a yagi is a yagi) |in pileups, etc., the onus would be on |you to prove your claim is valid. No. You have made unsubstantiated claims and *personally* guaranteed performance. When I do *exactly* the same, you cry foul. I forgot to mention that I sprinkled my antenna with floobydust, which makes it superior to conventional Yagi designs. Hi Wes, Unsubstantiated in your mind perhaps... but there are many with first hand experience ITR who would strongly disagree with that baseless opinion. Baseless, in that it lacks first-hand experience to give it substance. BTW, That was a money-back guarantee, and in 8 years, the only refund requested and issued, was because the poor guy's wife had a cow over the idea of a beam above the house. Apparently he failed to inform her of his plans... | |Conversely, if there were thousands of |your 3-element 20-meter Yagis that have |beat out the Raibeam antennas in pileups, |and the Raibeam guy makes such a claim, |then it would be up to the Raibeam guy to |prove his claim was valid. There are thousands of Yagis that beat Raibeams every day. This proves nothing, just as does the converse. Perhaps you should argue this with Dr. Ken Asmus, VA3KA , a scientist who conducted a shoot-out in Canada... "The Raibeam RB-36x was installed late fall last year (October '00). For the next few weeks I used the Raibeam heavily and was extremely pleased with it's performance. In nearly every comparison with my A4 it was equal or stronger in signal strength. In many QSO's, both long medium and short range, and on all 3 bands, the RB-36x was 1-2 S units stronger. This was both surprising and pleasing considering the RB-36x is about 15 feet lower than the A4. Using the Raibeam I was able to work ALL the major DXpeditions in the last year (on 20-15-10 meters SSB/CW and RTTY) and was the top Canadian in the 2001 ARRL DX contest (SSB) 10M single band with 1400 QSO's." You can see a photograph of the two towers and beams at: http://www.raibeam.com/page23.html The RB-36x has 2 elements for each band, interlaced on a 14 foot boom, and weighs only 36 pounds. | |It is all a matter of what has been |established by many instances over |time. | | | And like any good huckster, as "proof" of the superiority of my | design, I offer these testimonials: | | With the antenna at a modest height of 50' above ground and fed with | 250' of coax, in the recent ARRL Field Day contest Single-op N7WS was | able to hold a frequency while running 100 W (SSB) on emergency | power. In only 17 hours of operation 1357 20-meter Q's were logged. | All states and all ARRL sections were contacted. | |Great... but a single case establishes |nothing. Gee, I offered a second case just below and I could go on and on. But if this is meaningless, which it is, I see we agree on something... ![]() why do you publish such as this: "...Your 20 meter, two element Raibeam is a firecracker..." "...up about 33ft on the gable of the house and 70 watts, I can get into the DXpeditions with no real problems...." "... I can easily break the pileups barefoot, ..." I simply published the unsolicited opinions of others - opinions based on their first- hand experiences that they wished to share with others. Since most gave email addresses, please feel free to contact those opinionators, and perhaps you can convince them they are all delusional, having been brainwashed by an evil antenna cult leader... g | | | During the recent YV0D expedition, N7WS worked them not once, but | twice on SSB (this ****ed them off, but I'm tired of not being in the | log when I know that I worked them), on the first call, and also | worked them with ease on CW. | | http://dx.qsl.net/cgi-bin/logsearch.cgi?L=yv0d&C=n7ws | | Etc., etc.... | | |It is a well know fact that Pat Murdoch, |ZL1AXB and I, both running 4 element |Raibeams @ 40 ft, held a daily sked |for close to four years, throughout the |bottom of the previous cycle on 10 meter |SSB, with power levels never exceeding |500 watts PEP. In only about 5% of the |total contacts were the sigs too weak to |hold the sked. It isn't a "well-known fact" I never heard of it before and I doubt anyone else here has either. It proves absolutely nothing. It proves your fixed opinions are stronger than your curiosity! Tell you what: Steve, ZL1SB is Pat's neighbor and longtime friend, His email addy is on my website. Contact him if you'd like to have your mind opened. Or perhaps you would like to discuss this with Rod, ZL2ACE who has done considerable independent testing of this antenna design and is knowledge of the 10m skeds. | |... the only signals on the band... ![]() | |With that antenna, Pat won first place, |single op CW, in the ARRL 10 meter |contest both in 1996 and again in 1997 - |the only years he participated. | | http://www.raibeam.com/page11.html | |In the years he participated in the WPX |and CQWW contests, you will find Pat |listed in the top 10m positions as well. | |Now, addressing your first assertion: |Pat can hardly be a deluded Raibeam |*cult* follower, since many of his |experiences are a matter of record. | |And that does establish something. Hardly. It seems inconsistent that you repeatedly cry "unsubstantiated" then refuse to consider substance. Though I suppose if you bothered to check out the contest records, it may raise havoc with your unsubstantiated opinions, perhaps?... hi 73 de Chuck, WA7RAI |
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