Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #1   Report Post  
Old August 11th 05, 05:20 PM
Dave Piggin
 
Posts: n/a
Default 4Mtrs

Hi All. Any good links for building 4Mtr beams for portable work or
permanent. TIA Dave.

--
Amateur Radio Call Sign M1BTI, Located in Manchester England.
Locator square IO83TK
Chairman Of Trafford Radio Club. Club Call Signs G0TRG & M1BBP
Located at Umist, University Of Manchester Institute For Science And
Technology
Share What You Know, Learn What You Dont.
  #2   Report Post  
Old August 13th 05, 03:29 PM
gb
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Dave Piggin" wrote in message
...
Hi All. Any good links for building 4Mtr beams for portable work or
permanent. TIA Dave.

--
Amateur Radio Call Sign M1BTI, Located in Manchester England.
Locator square IO83TK
Chairman Of Trafford Radio Club. Club Call Signs G0TRG & M1BBP
Located at Umist, University Of Manchester Institute For Science And
Technology
Share What You Know, Learn What You Dont.


Dave -

4 Meters is not available for amateur radio usage in North America. RSGB
would be a logical reference source ... or adopt existing 6 meter or
commercial FM broadcast (88 - 108 MHz) designs

A standard 1/2 wave driven element will be approximately 6 feet (or 2
meters) in length.

w9gb


  #3   Report Post  
Old August 13th 05, 06:13 PM
Brian Howie
 
Posts: n/a
Default

In message , gb
writes
"Dave Piggin" wrote in message
...
Hi All. Any good links for building 4Mtr beams for portable work or
permanent. TIA Dave.

--
Amateur Radio Call Sign M1BTI, Located in Manchester England.
Locator square IO83TK
Chairman Of Trafford Radio Club. Club Call Signs G0TRG & M1BBP
Located at Umist, University Of Manchester Institute For Science And
Technology
Share What You Know, Learn What You Dont.


Dave -

4 Meters is not available for amateur radio usage in North America. RSGB
would be a logical reference source ... or adopt existing 6 meter or
commercial FM broadcast (88 - 108 MHz) designs

A standard 1/2 wave driven element will be approximately 6 feet (or 2
meters) in length.


Uhm -rec.radio.amateur.antenna is a world-wide newsgroup

I find RSGB antenna designs to be disappointing. FM broadcast antennas
are too broad band. There is more mileage in scaling 6m designs, but you
can do your own better optimised design for 4m since it is only 500KHz
wide. I've an 11 element on a 15m boom -but its bandwidth is only
200KHz.

There is a good design here with construction details.
http://www.g1ogy.com/G4ZTR/4Mbeam/G4ZTR4mbeam.html

There are others if you search.

73 Brian GM4DIJ

--
Brian Howie
  #4   Report Post  
Old August 15th 05, 10:51 AM
Ian Wade
 
Posts: n/a
Default

In message , Dave Piggin
writes
Hi All. Any good links for building 4Mtr beams for portable work or
permanent. TIA Dave.


Dave, take a look at this forum:

http://www.70mhz.org/

--
73
Ian, G3NRW


  #5   Report Post  
Old September 3rd 05, 06:57 PM
Dave Piggin
 
Posts: n/a
Default


Dave, take a look at this forum:


http://www.70mhz.org/


Ian, G3NRW


Ian many thanks for your pointer. Cheers Dave.

--
Amateur Radio Call Sign M1BTI, Located in Manchester England.
Locator square IO83TK
Chairman Of Trafford Radio Club. Club Call Signs G0TRG & M1BBP
Located at Umist, University Of Manchester Institute For Science And
Technology
Share What You Know, Learn What You Dont.


  #6   Report Post  
Old September 5th 05, 08:19 AM
Dave Piggin
 
Posts: n/a
Default


Hi All. Any good links for building 4Mtr beams for portable work or
permanent. TIA Dave.


4 Meters is not available for amateur radio usage in North America. RSGB
would be a logical reference source ... or adopt existing 6 meter or
commercial FM broadcast (88 - 108 MHz) designs. A standard 1/2 wave
driven element will be approximately 6 feet (or 2
meters) in length.


Uhm -rec.radio.amateur.antenna is a world-wide newsgroup


I find RSGB antenna designs to be disappointing. FM broadcast antennas
are too broad band. There is more mileage in scaling 6m designs, but you
can do your own better optimised design for 4m since it is only 500KHz
wide. I've an 11 element on a 15m boom -but its bandwidth is only
200KHz.


There is a good design here with construction details.
http://www.g1ogy.com/G4ZTR/4Mbeam/G4ZTR4mbeam.html


There are others if you search.


73 Brian GM4DIJ


Brian Many thanks for your link. As above, Yes I did understand that
70MHz wasn't available in yankland, but part of the authors answer was
irrelevant and as It's an antenna Ng, well. I have sourced a brand new
(bit dusty) Ex Military trombone 3 element yagi that doe's 50MHz to
100MHz, just got to do a few checks/calculations and suss it out, then
I'm away. Not a bad swop for a gutter mount Eh? Bomb proof material as
well as you'd expect from the MOD. Should last a bit longer than their
desert boots.

LOL Cheers Dave.

--
Amateur Radio Call Sign M1BTI, Located in Manchester England.
Locator square IO83TK
Chairman Of Trafford Radio Club. Club Call Signs G0TRG & M1BBP
Located at Umist, University Of Manchester Institute For Science And
Technology
Share What You Know, Learn What You Don't.
Reply
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes

Posting Rules

Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On



All times are GMT +1. The time now is 08:32 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2024 RadioBanter.
The comments are property of their posters.
 

About Us

"It's about Radio"

 

Copyright © 2017