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Gilles, HF horizontal loops are usually fairly large antennas. Typically cut to 1005/f(MHz) for circumference in feet. They are often fed with open wire transmission line using balanced antenna

well tried an experiment tonight took the yaesu frg-7700 and look outside and the pizza box loop and from what I see the loop is more directional closer to ground and seems to work better on some

Hello ! Question in the title... Can anybody give me some info about these antenas ? 73's Gilles FM5AD

Following up on a post in the VLF group this morning I visited Renato's VLF site at... <http://www.vlf.it> where he posted details of a new antenna he is using for VLF/ELF reception.

Here is another link to a site dealing with compact antennas including the coffee can antenna, cone disk, bicone and eh antennas. There are a number of useful Javascript calculators here as well.

Gents, Here's the link to a compact antenna that I think deserves more in the way of exploration and exploitation. <http://www.antennex.com/hws/ws0601/morebp.html> There's a bunch of other stuff in

Steve, DDRR stands for Directional Discontinuity Ring Radiator. I thought about building one for 30 meters (and still may) but rejected it at the time since horizontal space is more of a premium item

<science@w...> wrote: Welcome! I found a free online book on antennas, still being written. From Rutger's University, called Electromagnetic Waves and Antennas.

<science@w...> wrote: My brain won't stop buzzing. It's hard to wind down and sleep at night. When I was young and my body could take it, I might stay up for a couple of days or 3 days (rarely!) in a

Let's just let this drop, and talk about loops. Steve

Man, where do you find the time? I mean, HAM, propmaking, electronics, weird antennas, mad scientisting, moderating... I need a tutorial from you! -Brian Wesley Rich http://www.west.net/~science/

I read that as "get you back in, enough said." -Brian

Just received the invitation to join this list. Pleasure to be here; thankyouverymuch. One of the loop antennas I have built was about 4 feet on a side, about 4 turns; built for listening to

Barry, Yah... there doesn't seem to be a whole lot of "middle ground" in loop theory. I had some calculus in high school 40 some odd years ago but don't remember how to do any of it now. Simple

Steve, Gotta agree with you on this one. I get people coming in to the store almost every week wanting to know how they can get better reception of AM stations on their radio. It's the same ol' thing

What most people want is just to buy a radio and have it pick up the station they want. It's only tyros like us who will go to the trouble of owning a radio -and- an add-on antenna. Had a gentleman

I looked up his profile and stumbled onto his web site. He is 26 years old, and seems to be a normal guy. I think he wants to develop intellectual property regarding loop design, and possible go into

Or better yet get a clean one from the pizza restaurant so it doesn't STINK or attract ants.

Hello All: Over the last couple of years I have done extensive searching for both theory and practice with regard to loop antennas, and here is what I have found: 1. Most of the theory is way over my

I just left it inside... after a week or so it gets nice and stiff. Makes for good re-inforcement of the box. 73, 'Bear' NH7SR <alienrelics@y...> wrote: