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Re: Dipole antenna with Low Z0 feed point Impedance
Consider the case of a 100 foot long, 50 ohm coax feedline on 20 meters. And let's look at three different types of coax. Below are the losses for 100 feet with a VSWR of 1:1 RG58 - 1.55 dB RG8X -
By Warren Allgyer · #38588 ·
Re: Dipole antenna with Low Z0 feed point Impedance
Other than the 2:1 reading on the SWR meter what negative effect have you experienced. 55 years worth of rigs, tube and solid state, I have never experienced an ill effect from a 2:1. Warren Allgyer
By Warren Allgyer · #38587 ·
Re: Dipole antenna with Low Z0 feed point Impedance
some rigs are not that happy with 1:2 SWR dg9bfc sigi Am 12.11.2024 16:10 schrieb "Warren Allgyer via groups.io" <allgyer@...>:
By Siegfried Jackstien · #38586 ·
Re: Dipole antenna with Low Z0 feed point Impedance
You have a resonant antenna with an SWR of 2:1 which is completely inconsequential at 40 and 20 meters. There is no functional reason to do anything to correct this; you will see no improvement in
By Warren Allgyer · #38585 ·
Re: Audio frequency version of a NanoVNA
A basic PC sound interface is simply a group of analog-digital and digital-analog converters. They operate at least in 16 bit resolution, while many have 24 bits. The sample rate is settable, at least
By Manfred Mornhinweg · #38584 ·
Re: What does means the "DRSTX" on the left screen
Hi Steve Thank you Steve, helpful link. 73's Nizar
By Team-SIM SIM-Mode · #38583 ·
Re: What does means the "DRSTX" on the left screen
You might consult the docs for a start. From the beginners guide: https://nanovna.com/?page_id=46 look at number 4 Steve N5TIN
By Steve, N5TIN · #38582 ·
Re: Only 9 vertical graduation on 4'' H4 version !!
It seems you might look at the scale settings items
By Bruce Akhurst · #38581 ·
Re: What does means the "DRSTX" on the left screen
I believe it¡¯s a summary of operating modes/settings for diagnostic use
By Bruce Akhurst · #38580 ·
What does means the "DRSTX" on the left screen
Hi All What does mean the "DRSTX" on the left side of screen ? 73's Nizar
By Team-SIM SIM-Mode · #38579 ·
Re: Audio frequency version of a NanoVNA
For measurements in the audio-frequency range, you might want to look at the Scimpy software package. It was designed as a means of using a PC sound card, and a simple resistive divider network, to
By David Platt · #38578 ·
Re: Audio frequency version of a NanoVNA
There have been a couple of audio VNA's (AVNA) in QEX. Here is mine: http://www.janbob.com/electron/AVNA1/AVNA1.htm This is not a commercial product, but rather a construction project with a PCB,
By Bob Larkin · #38577 ·
Re: Audio frequency version of a NanoVNA
There was an article in Jan/Feb 2024 QEX describing using a spectrum analyzer with tracking generator and two mixers, which is essentially the scheme I described above. They used a 30 to 31MHz sweep
By Donald S Brant Jr · #38576 ·
Re: Audio frequency version of a NanoVNA
Only if the PC sound card provides phase information. I do not know whether or not they do. 73, Don N2VGU
By Donald S Brant Jr · #38575 ·
Re: Audio frequency version of a NanoVNA
I have seen articles describing ham use of, and there are commercial versions of, UPconverter/DOWNconverter products for using low(er)-frequency VNAs to measure higher-frequency and even waveguide
By Donald S Brant Jr · #38574 ·
Re: Audio frequency version of a NanoVNA
an oscilloscope would be a much better option. Particularly those that have the audio range. Otherwise, could divider circuits, say a 10 or 20 to 1 ratio be used to measure audio frequencies?
By Colin McDonald · #38573 ·
Re: Audio frequency version of a NanoVNA
Since the NanoVNA covers from 10kHz up, one can use the sound system of a PC with suitable software to provide the lower frequency coverage. Even the most basic sound chip in a PC will cover 20Hz to
By Manfred Mornhinweg · #38572 ·
Re: Tuning a Firestick NGP antenna
ODD half-wavelengths of ANY impedance transmission line will repeat the impedance presented at the far end. It is not confined to RG-58 or to 50¦¸ line. 73, Don N2VGU
By Donald S Brant Jr · #38571 ·
Re: Audio frequency version of a NanoVNA
It's not quite what you want but the old HP 4800A Vector Impedance Meter does 5 Hz to 550 kHz. Manual (as in 'hand operated') sweeping though! DaveB, NZ
By Dave Brown · #38570 ·
Re: Audio frequency version of a NanoVNA
Neil, The HP3577A VNA with HP35676A test set covers from 5Hz to 200MHz. Only weighs about 70lb. Some versions of the NanoVNA-H4 firmware work down to 800Hz (I don't know how well). I don't know if
By John Gord · #38569 ·