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Oh yes! You must be a Great genius, because I also was thinking about trying to use some kind of tepe to keep the small thing on the radio receiver... This happened a few hours ago, I mean

thought. <<<< Hi Will, I'm not sure how much you were thinking it extended, but here I use a figure of about 20 feet to be on the safe side. I measured the noise (actually, noted it) out to about 15

I agree, but I fugure that is why they invented electrical tape... or maybe use duct tape... or whatever works. Photographers gaffers tape is a good choice because it comes off without leaving

Hi, folks! I'd like to inform you about the underlying text also by this way, because it is a rather long letter. The Peng Wang's address down went a little wrong, so I try to put it right here:

But that discussion misses the point that the high impedance rfi you are avoiding with a shielded loop comes from nearby, in the near field, while the signal you are receiving is from far away. If the

msznh schreef: I have both the SW an AM loops, I bought them for 16,9$ from tku-china on ebay .. They are worth the money, ie the sw loop is better than a self made 85cm loop (without ampli ..). The

I'm thinking of buying a Kaito KA-31 shortwave active loop antenna but before I do I thought I'd ask if anyone has any experience with this antenna and if so, would you be good enough to share your

Rob Moore <rmoore5@...> wrote: Actually Patrick, Just shorting together the bottom points of the tube where it meets the base, would cause it to be a shorted turn, which would then totally

Hi Nigel, Well, just put it down to intellectual curiosity. I want to completely understand how the loop works. Having the loop be the antenna is certainly one answer but that's not what I seem to see

Actually Patrick, Just shorting together the bottom points of the tube where it meets the base, would cause it to be a shorted turn, which would then totally disable the antenna, whether or not there

oene schreef: http://pa-11019.blogspot.com/2006/02/loopantennes.html

john nelson schreef:

I didn't try grounding both side of the aluminum tude but I will in the next day or so and let you know. I'll have to disassemble more to see if there are any "amp clamps" in the tube. Rob wrote: side

I've been thinking about this myself. Those disks are mostly aluminum so they should work. John Nelson KE5FRY --- antloopernew <dgmfield@...> wrote:

Did you try to ground both (and at the same time) left and right side of the Al tube, close to the plastic case, to the ground of the coax? Otherwise, grounding as you discribed has indeed little or

Hi Rob, inside the tube, the wires are connected to these srews with AMP clamps (you know, you press them on a cable and they have a little U-shape or O-shape to put a screw through. Patrick. Rob

Well, I went out and both grounded the loop to the shell of the BNC connector and also tried grounding it to a ground rod I had put in previously. The results were......... No change. I had my G313E

If you actually took a look at a Wellbrook, you would see that the design has the coax shield as a common gnd point. Unless the aluminim ring is "hot" with respect to common, it should not cause any