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Michael, My QTH is a typical(?) urban environment. I live on the ground floor of a 3-story apartment building. My apartment is in the roughly NE corner. The ground elevation here is about 10' above

Sound's great and will certainly have to give it a go after my loop is upon it's final mounting. What is your QTH area like Bear? Is it flat or are you in a valley or hollow or are you on top of a

Michael, Thanks for joining. I have set you to unmoderated so you can post at will. I don't have a camera at present so there won't be any photos for the time being. I'll see if I can whip together

Hi Bear, Just joined the group and checked out your early results of the new geomantic Spiral antenna, very interesting stuff. When you are ready you will have to give a photo and more detailed

Gents... I have built my first geomantic (ground-coupled) antenna which I am calling the Geomantic Spiral. It's nothing more than 30' of RG58 coax rolled into a tight, flat spiral and placed on the

Steve, Ninty messages in the first week! You have one hot group here! Regards, Steven wrote: moderated. day (tm). quietly

I am thinking about getting some wood , and build a 4 foot loop, cause my broadband loop has got the winding less than 10 turns. Are there any other projects that I should try out to

There's another compact antenna with its own new group here on Yahoo at... <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/flowerpot-antenna> There isn't much there yet but a few pictures and a link to the owner's

Since the subject of Geomantic Antennae can get rather far afield and lead into some other rather peculiar areas (dowsing, radionics, Ley lines, etc) I have created a new group

No... they ain't loops but they do offer some interesting potential that seems worthy of exploration. Especially for ground dwelling folk like me that have limited area for antenna farming. They are

Hello, This email message is a notification to let you know that a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the loopantennas group. File : /The Bear Cave/An Introduction to the

Hello All: I, too, have been playing around with this idea. Some time ago, I bought a couple of tin (yes, real tin) plates at a hobby shop. They were about 4X6 inches in size, and I soldered a wire

Howdy, Gregg, Welcome to the group and thanks for the links. The design of your loop's support structure is especially interesting to me. I've been kicking this around for a while without coming up

Michael, thank you very much indeed. I've already downloaded the calculator and have been playing with it. I've got a table of dialectric constants around here someplace, and should be happily

This has indeed become a very good day. No sooner did I ask for a cap calculator, then one appears in the files section. Thank you very much! So many great links, so many interesting posts...think

Karl, Glad to meetcha! I just uploaded KI6GD's Capacitor Calculator program which you will find in the Files section. This program takes the plate area, spacing and number of plates then

Hello, This email message is a notification to let you know that a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the loopantennas group. File : /capcalc.exe Uploaded by : qrpbear

Hi All! New to the group, but not to radio. When I was a kid (very long ago), we used to make our own variable capacitors. Basically, we'd take a square of wood, varnish it well, and mount a square

Michael, Good to see you here and eagerly looking forward to more info on your loop. Especially how you manage the remote tuning arrangement. I didn't really mean my proposal to serve as a poll of

1) The more the merrier I think! Michael Stevenson, Australia.