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Correction, a magnetic loop is Not Too Small for these bands, there is no set size for a magnetic loop antenna. Just like any other antenna, the size is governed by what frequency is being used. A

Yes! Please send the resource links. I think everyone in the group would benefit from the information you are about to share, so I've included them on this email. Also, I just received the following

I just got myself an Alpha Loop not too long ago, and find that tuning to till I hear the loudest noise floor is very easy, then I transmit and get DX results on 10 and even 1 watt! I've only found

Several HAMs are using loop antennas nearly daily (especially Greg N4KGL with AlexLoop) and having great success with them. See his and other posts on the RaDAR group (Rapid Deployment Amateur Radio):

RF-PRO-1A no longer available - (VERSION-1) of the current RF-PRO-1B slight design changes - a few other component upgrades - enhancements.

Can any one tell me what the differences are between the Pixel Pro-1A and the 1B? Thanks Kevin

Wow, Andrew, a happy customer - and former Pixel, although he didn't identify the model, owner! You haven't converted me. I see one possible way... I have a similar spot in my walkup tall attic where

I was wondering how much work has been done and would like to see some discussion on Loop antennas for 75 meter and 160 meter band. I for one have the most trouble with these two bands due things

This is what amateur radio is all about! https://sparks31.wordpress.com/2014/01/22/on-the-air-hf-low-power-qrp-comms-established/

Below is a message received from Tim last October. Kind regards Andrew

John wrote on Feb 4, "If you need help in deciding between the Pixel and Wellbrook units, consider this; BNC connectors, a la the Wellbrook unit, are not weather-rated and are most often used with

RYRYRY _____ From: loopantennas@... [mailto:loopantennas@...] On Behalf Of Andrew Ikin Sent: 04 February 2014 21:03 To: loopantennas@... Subject: [loopantennas]

Chris Trask wrote on Feb 4. "In my design (in the group files section) I chose a 12V supply rail as it was best suited for direct operation from 12V batteries, such as Gel Cells, which would take care

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In my design (in the group files section) I chose a 12V supply rail as it was best suited for direct operation from 12V batteries, such as Gel Cells, which would take care of any concerns of power

Jack, Thank you for your reply. You could have chosen a +10V internal rail - and a 10V regulator - but, no.... Yeah, you probably designed the amp with IM requirements - and high linearity, etc.

If you need help in deciding between the Pixel and Wellbrook units, consider this; BNC connectors, a la the Wellbrook unit, are not weather-rated and are most often used with RG-58, even premium

John: The loop amplifier has an on-board 13.8V DC regulator. This has an overhead of 2.2V, typical, 2.7V worst case. If you use the worst case for regulator and overhead plus internal voltage drop in

Jack, Doug Talley of Pixel told me that the amp would work with a dedicated 12V power inserter when I contacted him re the improvements of the 1B loop over my 1A. After sending him pictures of my late

Huuum! What are you comparing in the pdf review is not really the same antenna… De: loopantennas@... [mailto:loopantennas@...] Em nome de Dominique Kremp Enviada em: Tuesday,