Using coax maintains the Z⁰ of the trasmission line. And I like ysing this method. But wrapping it too tightly, beyond its minimum radius spec will cause trouble later. Center conductor will migrate towards outer shield. Causing impedance bump and possible short circuit..
It looks like you did a very good job wrapping it very tightly to the core and cinching it down tightly with cable ties.
I did try and make sure all turns were tight, pulling as i was making the turns.
Using coax maintains the Z⁰ of the trasmission line. And I like ysing this method.
But wrapping it too tightly, beyond its minimum radius spec will cause trouble later. Center conductor will migrate towards outer shield. Causing impedance bump and possible short circuit..
Ill have to keep an eye on it, do a yearly maintenence.
Hi - what's the logging software you're using? Thx.
Hi, the logging software is Log4OM V2 can be downloaded from www.log4om.com/
Where in line did you put. Close to antenna or transceiver?
It's in-line just before it comes into the shack, it goes into the shack about 1m then into the matching unit.
The truth is it doesn't matter where you put a choke on the feedline, a choke works anywhere you want to put it.
can you test it QRO ? up the 100 w. ?
Unfortunately i cannot test above 100w i do not have an amplifier 73 M0KNM
Nice one mate RFI is a pain but looks like your cracked it :) speak soon 👍
Seems to have done job, hope to work you one day 73 M0KNM
@@M0KNM-Amateur-Radio Nice mate, nice one :) you will I'm sure 👍 cross fingers 😀
Where are you place it?
Its placed outside the shack just before feeder comes into the shack
En español