Well it appears that silver devil aka K9FON was a snowflake and has gone into meltdown and did not like my PM to him regarding his profanity. Needless to say he's gone.
I HAVE A RIGHT TO FREE SPEECH!!!! THIS IS AMERICA!!!!!!!!! You must be a Hillary voter!!!!!!
I dont know why you guys get all bent out of shape over coax length. I just run enough from the shack to the antenna and call it a day, SMH!
Well it appears that silver devil aka K9FON was a snowflake and has gone into meltdown and did not like my PM to him regarding his profanity. Needless to say he's gone.
Damn. I guess he won't see my reply.
Is that your way of justifying dumping $400 into a $162.00 Radio by adding a channel kit and a stinger board and turning it into a $50.00 radio when you could have saved the customer a few bucks and sold him an export that would have performed better on the 10m band for less money and had greater value?Yeah you are going to go far.
So, to the topic at hand.
I asked a few people, mostly hams that I know and I got a uniform response that it matters if the antenna manufacturer says it does or the antenna is something custom.
For me running a Wilson 1000 or the like it matters not.
Then it came to the CB crowd and the "spechul" coaxial cables to match amplifiers to radios like the infamous "Fine Tuned" snake oil cables that magically improve receiver performance. So that market exists as I understand it because these people building these amplifiers lack the expertise to properly design them.
But I am no expert.
The takeaway was... read the instructions and only care if it says so in the instructions.
Wasn't referring to lightning grounds or RF grounds, but trying to enhance soil conductivity in areas where it is less than ideal.Radials and chicken do not make a good lig
h9tning ground
.
Wasn't referring to lightning grounds or RF grounds, but trying to enhance soil conductivity in areas where it is less than ideal.
Yes! what I meant by Rf ground in the previous post was the balancing side of a dipole for example.Why would there be a need to increase ground soil conductivity for any other reason than RF or lightning grounds?
Yes! what I meant by Rf ground in the previous post was the balancing side of a dipole for example.
Antennas near salt water or rich soils tend to perform better due to soil coductivity.
Don't many broadcast stations have their remote towers located in good soil locations where possible?
I never tried to justify dumping any money into any radio.Is that your way of justifying dumping $400 into a $162.00 Radio by adding a channel kit and a stinger board and turning it into a $50.00 radio when you could have saved the customer a few bucks and sold him an export that would have performed better on the 10m band for less money and had greater value?
Since the sole purpose of your new profile is to bash mark and myself without bringing criticism to your real profile which does business with various radio shops peddling your Channel kits and Stinger boards it seems quite obvious your dual persona is to allow you the luxury of making fun of your own customers with one persona while pretending to be on good terms with them using your real persona. I think it's a safe assumption you handed out the username and password which you just created to all 850 nro members so that any one of them could log in at any time pretending to be this Anonymous radio dude to bash the guy that's putting a hurt on your sales of your stinger boards and your channel kits and calling attention to the fact you invested a great portion of your life producing a product that became obsolete before you were born.I never tried to justify dumping any money into any radio.
What does this have to do with coaxial cables?
Citation please?