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#1
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Your statement:
The fellow I'm disagreeing with say's, "the reason that the variable in the calculator for the "dipole feed impedance" could be if you want to transform the z to something else, such as 50 ohms." I don't even understand what he means. My thoughts: My radio output impedance is 50 ohms, for a feed line I use RG-8 and other 50 ohm impedenance coax. If I were to use a folded dipole antenna I think I would prefer one that had a 50 ohm feedpoint. Nuff said, KD0FGX |
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#2
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"Cyclone651" wrote in message ... Your statement: The fellow I'm disagreeing with say's, "the reason that the variable in the calculator for the "dipole feed impedance" could be if you want to transform the z to something else, such as 50 ohms." I don't even understand what he means. My thoughts: My radio output impedance is 50 ohms, for a feed line I use RG-8 and other 50 ohm impedenance coax. If I were to use a folded dipole antenna I think I would prefer one that had a 50 ohm feedpoint. Nuff said, KD0FGX Ya no doubt we all want a match. I don't think you looked at the calculator. I think he wants to put 50 into the data input line labeled Simple Dipole Feed Impedance (Ohms) and thinks it somehow affects the folded dipole. I think it is just a number that is multiplied by the calculated ratio. Mike |
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