Random Wire Antenna: Difference between revisions
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(New page: A "Random Wire" antenna is an end-fed antenna that is operated against ground or an artificial ground system - much like a vertical antenna. The "Random Wire" must normally be coupled to t...) |
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A "Random Wire" antenna is an end-fed antenna that is operated against ground or an artificial ground system - much like a vertical antenna. The "Random Wire" must normally be coupled to the transmitter by an ATU (except if it happens to be in resonance on some amateur band). | A "Random Wire" antenna is an end-fed antenna that is operated against ground or an artificial ground system - much like a vertical antenna. The "Random Wire" must normally be coupled to the transmitter by an [http://www.amateur-radio-wiki.net/index.php?title=Impedance_matching ATU] (except if it happens to be in resonance on some amateur band). | ||
A popular length is 7m. This does not provide excessive impedances for the ATU to tune out for bands between 80 and 10m. | A popular length is 7m. This does not provide excessive impedances for the ATU to tune out for bands between 80 and 10m. | ||
Revision as of 02:00, 6 April 2009
A "Random Wire" antenna is an end-fed antenna that is operated against ground or an artificial ground system - much like a vertical antenna. The "Random Wire" must normally be coupled to the transmitter by an ATU (except if it happens to be in resonance on some amateur band).
A popular length is 7m. This does not provide excessive impedances for the ATU to tune out for bands between 80 and 10m.