...and to take that explanation just a tiny bit further...
The least amount of 'coil'/inductance used is always the best way of adjusting a tuner. And to take that little chunk of information just a tiny bit further, the least amount of 'coil'/inductance necessary thingy is also true for an antenna.
And from personal experience, if a 'Dentron' tuner can't find a match for an antenna, there's something not 'right' about the antenna! They were built very nicely, as in rugged. Their 'biggest' fault is with the meter switching buttons, push buttons, plastic 'doogies' that hold the button 'in', they get worn, don't want to stay 'in' anymore. The meter stays switched, but the indicators on the buttons don't work anymore. RATS! But very nice tuners.
- 'Doc
The least amount of 'coil'/inductance used is always the best way of adjusting a tuner. And to take that little chunk of information just a tiny bit further, the least amount of 'coil'/inductance necessary thingy is also true for an antenna.
And from personal experience, if a 'Dentron' tuner can't find a match for an antenna, there's something not 'right' about the antenna! They were built very nicely, as in rugged. Their 'biggest' fault is with the meter switching buttons, push buttons, plastic 'doogies' that hold the button 'in', they get worn, don't want to stay 'in' anymore. The meter stays switched, but the indicators on the buttons don't work anymore. RATS! But very nice tuners.
- 'Doc