Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "Ken Bessler" wrote in message news:UV5oe.9951$Wr.2335@fed1read04... "Walter Maxwell" wrote in message news ![]() Sorry, Ken, knots are a no-no. DC can travel through them, but RF? Uhn Uh. The RF gets all tied up in them and doesn't know which way to go, so the power concentrates there and pulverizes both the wire and the insulation--the knot goes pooof! And down comes the dipole. How much did you say you paid for it? Walt, W2DU I didn't pay much for it. I had the coax & connector plus the center insulator. The wire was $3.30. FYI I'll only be putting 5-15 watts SSB/CW through the antenna on FD. Ok, Ken, just make sure you put in at least a 20-watt knot, so you'll have a little margin to spare. Walt |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
No, no, no. If you put in a 20 knot watt, you can't run fast enough to
catch up to it. Jim Ok, Ken, just make sure you put in at least a 20-watt knot, so you'll have a little margin to spare. Walt |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Imax ground plane question | CB | |||
Questions -?- Considering a 'small' Shortwave Listener's (SWLs) Antenna | Shortwave | |||
randome wire or MP-1 antenna with FT-980 | Antenna | |||
Two questions about random wire antennas | Shortwave | |||
What is it that makes auto radio get great reception | Shortwave |