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#1
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![]() "N4LQ" wrote Why not take a look at the Carolina Windom from Radio Works. It might meet your requirements. ===================================== Of course it will. Why do nitpicking busy-bodies stir up worries about radiation from feed-lines? It's never wasted. Feedline radiation may disappear in unknown directions, but, even when a dipole is centre-fed, the radiation pattern in the midst of the usual environmental cluttering uncertainty, and the manner in which the feedline is led away from then antenna, the whole thing is always a matter of guesswork. As the antenna is non-rotatable it doesn't matter very much what the very uncertain distorted radiation pattern is anyway. Just erect the antenna in the best possible way you can manage in the limited space available and see what happens. Most likely you will not be disappointed in its performance. Good DX ! --- Reg, G4FGQ |
#2
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Thanks, Reg. I now can proudly add "Busy-body" to my long-held titles of
Reg's Old Wife and Nitpicker. I'm honored. Roy Lewallen, W7EL Reg Edwards wrote: "N4LQ" wrote Why not take a look at the Carolina Windom from Radio Works. It might meet your requirements. ===================================== Of course it will. Why do nitpicking busy-bodies stir up worries about radiation from feed-lines? It's never wasted. . . . |
#3
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On Fri, 11 Jul 2003 18:18:49 -0700, Roy Lewallen
wrote: Thanks, Reg. I now can proudly add "Busy-body" to my long-held titles of Reg's Old Wife and Nitpicker. I'm honored. Roy Lewallen, W7EL Reg Edwards wrote: "N4LQ" wrote Why not take a look at the Carolina Windom from Radio Works. It might meet your requirements. ===================================== Of course it will. Why do nitpicking busy-bodies stir up worries about radiation from feed-lines? It's never wasted. . . . Hi Roy, Nevermind that most who post here that suffer from feed-line radiation can now rest at ease with their plight knowing that the problem is their own nitpicking (Punchinello has obviously never kissed a mike like Cecil - that or his glass of wine insulates/anesthetizes his soft tissues). 73's Richard Clark, KB7QHC |
#4
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Not only that, I always considered RF voltage that bit me on the lip as wasted!
Dick Roy Lewallen wrote: Thanks, Reg. I now can proudly add "Busy-body" to my long-held titles of Reg's Old Wife and Nitpicker. I'm honored. Roy Lewallen, W7EL Reg Edwards wrote: "N4LQ" wrote Why not take a look at the Carolina Windom from Radio Works. It might meet your requirements. ===================================== Of course it will. Why do nitpicking busy-bodies stir up worries about radiation from feed-lines? It's never wasted. . . . |
#5
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"Reg Edwards" wrote in message ...
"N4LQ" wrote Why not take a look at the Carolina Windom from Radio Works. It might meet your requirements. ===================================== Of course it will. Why do nitpicking busy-bodies stir up worries about radiation from feed-lines? It's never wasted. It might not live up to it's full potential though. "Stunted RF syndrome" I'd rather have the rf radiated at 40 ft where the antenna is, rather than the line which ranges from 40 ft down to ground level. The ground losses of a radiator laying on the ground shouldn't be ignored. :-) Also, the ground clutter factor. Yes, RF does have many Superman qualities, such as traveling faster than a speeding bullet, and being able to travel through most walls at will. But some walls are metal or even "gasp" lead, and this would prevent the RF from full exposure to the ether in that direction. But the most important reason is it whacks out my radios, puters, and other gadgets and causes them to malfunction in strange and mysterious ways. Also, I don't drink much wine anymore, so I'm not "medicated" against possible mike burns. MK |
#6
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Mark said,
I'd rather have the rf radiated at 40 ft where the antenna is , rather than the line which ranges from 40 ft down to ground level. ============================== Mark, Roy, Of course you would ! So would everybody else. But iustead of making a federal case out of it, if the question is read again it will be seen to obtain a longer antenna length and something nearer to resonance, Ron is being forced to compromise. And if there IS a bit of RF inside the house most likely it will be due to the antenna's near field anyway. There's only one way to find out - suck it and see. --- Reg. |
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