If I wanted an antenna that could handle more than the imax 2000, I would buy an antenna that can handle more than an imax 2000.
What they are doing is more than modifying said antenna, they are building an entirely new antenna. By their own words they are replacing not only the antenna element inside the antenna, but fitting drastically different coils and by extension matching system as well. They are also using your lack of knowledge to try and sell it to you. For example, one of their points...
According to modeling, going from a 14 AWG to a 4 AWG copper antenna element will increase efficiency by a whopping 0.46%. That is far below anything you would ever notice. And 14 AWG wire can already handle several thousand watts of RF to begin with. That model was done in free space, if I modeled said elements in an environment that includes an earth, the difference would have been even less...
And the comment on one of their pictures...
Nope, it doesn't look like a wire wound resistor at all, and if you think it does then you misunderstand how a wire-wound resistor works. Unless you are handling many thousands of watts, the diameter of the coils is much to thick, and there simply isn't enough of it. Said coil would have to be much much longer (even takign into consideration that it is double layered) for it to act like a wire wound resistor. I would also say that it really isn't that puny as the Imax antenna is rated at 2000 watts to begin with. In my book, any coil that can handle 2000 watts is not puny...
I got those links from
this page on their site. A lot of what they say on this site is based on hopes and dreams, and you the customer's lack of knowledge. I could go on taking their arguments apart, such as their air core vs plastic core bs (actually, the plastic is only a form, not a core, just like the PVC used in most air chokes, but don't tell them that)...
Seriously, if you need an upgrade from an imax antenna, then you really should just go and buy a new antenna...
The DB