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I have a yamaha reciever, that has an am antenna hookup with an "in" and a ground. It came with a small plastic loop antenna, that doesn't quite seem to get the station I want. So i searched am

Hi There Does anyone have any idears how to make at stealthy SW antenna. My problem is that i live in an apartment, and we are not allowed to have any vissible antennas out side the building. So my

I don't know - I have never seen it at our local electronics houses. Why don't you give it a try and see how it works? I would be interested in the results. Of course it would give my calculator

Bruce, how about flat ribbon copper? I know that it's available in rolls of one inch, and four inch,widths (in 50 & 100 foot lengths) since that's what you would use to ground Polyphaser surge

It looks like nobody else is taking this one, so I will. My first loop project was a 4 foot - and it has quite a history. I started with a five foot spiral wound, but had no idea as to the

Ha, ha! Yes, young students don't believe in much of what us oldies try to tell them what once was. I have nothing against American technology or opinion and use an aweful lot of it myself as it is

Gents, I have added a new URL to the Links page. It points to an article that describes the advantage of mobius connecting a multiturn loop and also describes counterwound balanced ferrite bar

Michael, I'm thankful Australians feel so little need to copy our technology. When working at the Univ. of Wash. I met far too many students who came to learn our approach and had no respect for

I am using a geared motorised volume control motor from an old stereo amplifier to remote drive the large ganged tuning capacitor using an additional shaft geared reduction drive coupling device to

magloopsssssss http://qrp.ke9v.net/magloops.html Try that one. Very nice! Hey, I wonder if you could use a servo to tune the loop remotely. Or one of those surplus motor driven

Snarff again! The link doesn't work from the message but works just fine from the Links section. Check it out from there ;-/ wrote: a no

Just paid a visit to the QRPARCI Forum and found a post pointing to a new page with absolutely excellent instructions for building an HF MagLoop. Even tells you how to solder copper tubing... with

Snarff! The formatting seems to have messed up the link in my last post. Nip on over to the Links section and you will find that I have added it there and it works. wrote: has

I just ran across a page with some nice illustrations, photos and plans for MW/LW loops. I hadn't seen this one before. The instructions and illustrations are very good... especially if one has not

Steve, I haven't contacted him about the DFD2 not working yet. I really should though since the counter worked fairly well during the time it was working. Not as well as my Oak Hills DD-1 but

The quality was very good. It's not a perfect design, his cut-outs in the box are a bit messy and I don't like the banana sockets sticking up as I can't just toss it in a case and into my

Steve, How's the board/component quality on this kit. I bought his DFD2 frequency counter and was extremely disappointed with the quality. Paper phenolic board, cheapie components, worked for two

Hello all, I uploaded some pics of my 18" loop that had sagging wires. It took a while at 46k bps ! Dave

I bought this kit, also available assembled: http://www.aade.com/lcmeter.htm Very nice, from 1nH to 150mH, and .01pF to 1.5uF. Has an internal reference that it calibrates itself from each time you

Thankyou Bear for the very detailed picture of your QTH and surrounding area, let's hope you don't get a tidal wave. Perhaps being so close to sea level helps connects your antennas or ground plains