Who said anything about a gamma match?Where is this Mobile gamma match to achieve the perfect 50 ohm mobile install you are alluding to?
Who said anything about a gamma match?Where is this Mobile gamma match to achieve the perfect 50 ohm mobile install you are alluding to?
He implied mobile and base applications were both 50 ohmsWho said anything about a gamma match?
In my world a single frequency is all that matters, hence the narrow band high q antenna. He caters to truck drivers on a single frequency. Your world and mine never intersect.ACH MEIN GOTT! I haff bein doink alles dis scheisse falsch!
Gottedammerung it.(sic)
If it is so important on the test bench what about all of the bands we run?
I might have to give up ham radio because I can't afford all of that coax!
Think about how much coax you need to hide for your 160 meter mobile antenna!ACH MEIN GOTT! I haff bein doink alles dis scheisse falsch!
Gottedammerung it.(sic)
If it is so important on the test bench what about all of the bands we run?
I might have to give up ham radio because I can't afford all of that coax!
I have heard Mark on the airwaves talk about using 1/2 wavelengths of coax to tune antennas. This also goes along with the common CB shop belief all coax cables must be in 3 ft. Increments.
So if I have a 1/2 way dipole antenna cut for 40 meters. The minimum ideal height above ground would be 66 ft. which is a half wave at that frequency. That means according to Mark, if use more than 66 ft. (1/2 wavelength)of coax up the tower, My antenna won't tune properly unless I put my radio directly at the base of the tower because I can't use any more to coax get inside my shack which would be at least another 25 ft.
Then again 11 meters has it's own theory that doesn't apply to Amatuer bands. CaptainKilowatt taught us that.
Phase shift on an rf test bench alters the waveform on an oscilloscope.
Well intentioned adjustments based on faulty observations made on a misaligned bench result in less than stellar results.
A tech is only as good as the alignment of his bench. Most are incapable of duplicating a factory tune which is easily provable by making a side by side comparison with a stock radio.
Where is this Mobile gamma match to achieve the perfect 50 ohm mobile install you are alluding to?
He implied mobile and base applications were both 50 ohms
AMEN!In my world a single frequency is all that matters, hence the narrow band high q antenna. He caters to truck drivers on a single frequency. Your world and mine never intersect.
So does that mean radio theories are unique to 11 meters and don't apply to the rest of the radio spectrum?In my world a single frequency is all that matters, hence the narrow band high q antenna. He caters to truck drivers on a single frequency. Your world and mine never intersect.
Think about how much coax you need to hide for your 160 meter mobile antenna!
And what about you Europeans that can run on 600 meters? That's a lot of coax!
Here's something you'll never learn on any of the test questions. All technicians in the country except for one subscribe to the theory that cable length means nothing on a test bench. All technicians in the country except for one subscribe to this Theory with nothing to validate it. One technician in this country uses a scientific formula to assemble his test equipment on his bench based upon scientific evidence that it matters which is displayed in this video.
Will I have to leave it on the spool or zig-zag it on a trailer behind my truck?
You mean it would be like that MARS mod I keep hearing about?If you left it on the spool, that bonus choke coil might add some extra inductance for antenna matching and common mode current reduction!
Hey that'll work. Then I will have a full wavelength of coax! But I'll have to subtract losses with the barrel connector. Hmm.