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Yagi
Antenna Classics - ARRL EDITION
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Yagis,
Quads, Loops, and other Beam Antennas
Enjoy this
collection of some of the very best articles
from QST, QEX, NCJ and other ARRL publications.
The beam antennas covered in this book will
provide the reader with a historical perspective,
new and ambitious ideas, and computer-optimized
designs for all-around best performance.
Read about
beams or actually build one of your own!
Discover a wealth of ideas from some of the
leaders in antenna design and experimentation
of the last 70 years.
See classic ads and photos from the pages
of QST.
Contents
Monobanders: Beams for your favorite band
Multibanders: Beams that cover two or more
bands
HF, VHF and UHF Beams: From 80 meters to 2304
MHz
Computer Modeling: Optimize your beam's performance
Towers, Masts and Guys: Your beam needs solid
support
The "WOW" Factor: Can you believe
this?
208 pages.
© 2001, The American Radio Relay League,
Nostro
riferimento numero: A56 |
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Simple and Fun Antennas - ARRL EDITION -
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Simple
and Fun Antennas for Hams
-- by Chuck Hutchinson, K8CH and Dean Straw,
N6BV
Lots and lots of real world, practical antennas
you can BUILD YOURSELF!
Contents:
Chapter 1: Your First VHF Antenna
Chapter 2: Your First HF Antenna
Chapter 3: Facts About Transmission Lines
Chapter 4: Antenna Masts and Supports
Chapter 5: HF Verticals
Chapter 6: More Simple and Fun Antennas for
VHF and UHF
Chapter 7: More HF Dipoles
Chapter 8: Dual-Band VHF/UHF Antennas
Chapter 9: An HF Vertical That Needs No Radials--Try
the HVD
Chapter 10: Yet More HF Dipoles
Chapter 11: More Facts About Feed Lines
Chapter 12: A Potpourri of Antenna Ideas
Chapter 13: VHF Beam Antennas
Chapter 14: Towers
Chapter 15: HF Beam Antennas
Chapter 16: Getting the Most Out of Your Antenna
Second printing, © 2002-2005, The American
Radio Relay League, Inc.
Nostro
riferimento numero: A115 |
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- International Antenna Collection vol. 1 - RSGB-
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By Dr. George Brown, M5ACN
This book is a collection of over 50 of the very best articles published on antennas from around the world. The book is wide ranging and offers solutions to many problems experienced by the antenna enthusiast. The articles include antenna designs for most amateur bands. Stealthy and invisible antennas are covered alongside many interesting traditional designs. The book also benefits from two articles specially commissioned for inclusion here. The first, by Professor Mike Underhill, G3LHZ, of the University of Surrey at Guildford, UK, titled The Truth About Loops, gives an exhaustive account of the performance of the small loop. The second article is titled, A Brief Overview of the Performance of Wire Aerials in their Operating Environments, from Jack Belrose, VE2CV. Great care has been taken to ensure that there are antennas to cover the range from 136 kHz to 1.3 GHz, receiving and transmitting, fixed and mobile. Everyone interested in antenna design and construction will find something in this book. Published jointly by RSGB and ARRL. ©2003 256 pages.
Nostro
riferimento numero: E 151 |
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- International Antenna Collection Vol.2 - RSGB -
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-- Published by RSGB and ARRL
Edited by Dr. George Brown, M5ACN
A wealth of antennas covering 136 kHz to 2.4 GHz. This collection also includes articles on earths, aerial tuner modifications, the ever-controversial Crossed-Field Aerial (CFA), and ‘stealth’ aerials.
Also available: Volume 1
© 2004. Published jointly by The Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB) and the American Radio Relay League (ARRL).
Nostro
riferimento numero: E 151A |
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HF
Antennas for all location - RSGB -
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A
thought-provoking book which has been a major
contribution to the state of the art from
an acknowledged expert. It explains the 'why'
as well as the 'how' of HF antennas, and takes
a critical look at existing designs in the
light of the latest developments.
This second edition has been completely revised
and greatly expanded. There are more novel
antanna designs, including beams which cover
more bands with fewer problems, no trap losses
and better rejection of interference. A new
chapter presents a comprehensive review of
ways to make antennas smaller, with particular
emphasis on small transmitting loops.
An essential reference for the experimenter
and enthusiast.
2nd Edn, 1993, RSGB, paperback, 187 by 245
mm, 322 pages
Nostro
riferimento numero: E 27 |
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- HF Antennas collection - RSGB -
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An invaluable collection of outstanding articles
and short pieces which were published in Radio
Communication magazine during the period 1968-89.
Includes ingenious designs for single element,
beam and miniature antennas, as well providing
comprehensive information about feeders, tuners,
baluns, testing, modelling, and how to erect
your antenna safely.
1st Edn, 1992, RSGB, paperback, 184 by 245
mm, 233 pages
Nostro
riferimento numero: E 28
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-The
antenna experimenter's guide - RSGB
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By
Peter Dodd, G3LDO. This book, published by
the RSGB, encourages experimenting by taking
out the guesswork. It describes how to build
and use simple RF equipment to measure antenna
parameters such as impedance, resonance and
performance of both home-made and commercial
antennas. There's much for the keen designer,
including general antenna and mast construction
methods, how to test your theories, and how
to use a computer to analyze experimental
data and model antennas. Second edition, ©1996,
158 pages
Nostro
riferimento numero: E 29 |
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Practical Wire Antennas 2 - RSGB
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Edited
by Ian Poole G3YWX
"Probably the best book on wire antennas
ever"
Based on the hugely popular Practical Wire
Antennas by John Heys, G3BDQ this book is
a hugely extended and fully revised for the
21st Century. Nearly doubling in size with
even more designs this book this practical
book holds many complete and easy to understand
recipes for a wide range of wire antennas.
Practical Wire Antennas 2 contains just about
every type of wire antenna imaginable including
plenty of original designs that you simply
won't find in other publications. You're sure
to find one that is ideal for your own particular
set of circumstances. Some will fit small
urban gardens and others are best deployed
by those lucky enough to have plenty of available
space. Theory is kept to a minimum throughout
the book, and only a few formulas are given
where they are necessary to allow the reader
to calculate the lengths of various antennas.
Practical Wire Antennas 2 has chapters covering
feed lines, dipoles, antennas with tuned feeders,
loop antennas, end-fed wires, verticals and
practical aspects of antenna work. The book
also provides a wealth of information and
'know how' on the mechanics of antenna building
and includes designs for ATUs for almost every
type of antenna.
Practical Wire Antennas 2 provides a collection
of antenna designs and ideas that will help
capture the enjoyment of experimenting in
the true spirit of amateur radio. This book
will help improve any station and is a must
have book for anyone interested in antenna
construction.
176 pages, 240 x 175mm
Nostro
riferimento numero: E 60 |
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Backyard antennas - RSGB -
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by
Peter Dodd, G3LDO.
Radio amateurs and short-wave listeners all
want to achieve the very best from their HF
and VHF equipment. Receivers and transmitters
are available to professional standards, but
very few people have the real estate to erect
the sort of antenna used by a commercial radio
station.
Antenna guru Peter Dodd, G3LDO explains how,
by using a variety of simple techniques, it
is possible to achieve very high performance
from a compact antenna. Also detailed is how
to make an antenna efficient on several bands
at once.
The book covers
end-fed and center-fed antennas, rotary beams,
loops, tuning units, VHF/UHF antennas, antenna
and mast construction, transmission lines,
and how to estimate and measure the performance
of your antenna.
Whether you
have a house, bungalow or apartment, Backyard
Antennas will help you find the solution to
radiating a good signal on your favorite band.
208 pages.
First edition, © 2000, published by the
Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB).
Nostro
riferimento numero: E 59 |
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