Thanks for the information ,Nano VNA is rich in possibilities and in the same time a cheap instrument that is very helpful. Well if I had such a " toy" 50 years earlier...🤔
Hi, Thanks for the information video presentation , I need to buy a Nano Vector Network Analyzers (VNA's) , I need to use (20mhz to 5Ghz range) .Would you please advise which model I can use?.
It will work, even if classic nanovnas are good and reliable up to 300mhz. After that, reaching giga and beyond, many, many bad things happen to disturb the results. Nonetheless, i would feel no need to tune a simple "spider" for 1090mhz...
Thanks for this very well made and presented video. It's a good taster on the basics and intro into exploring the Nano VNA further.
Why is your VNA's ports different and also their location? The one I have, the H4, has those small SMA's and are located on the left side.
Doug, you speak well and had a very nice presentation. Thank you!
Great video. Thanks for the primer on the Nano VNA.
Thanks for your ham oriented presentation
Thanks for the information ,Nano VNA is rich in possibilities and in the same time a cheap instrument that is very helpful. Well if I had such a " toy" 50 years earlier...🤔
Hi, Thanks for the information video presentation , I need to buy a Nano Vector Network Analyzers (VNA's) , I need to use (20mhz to 5Ghz range) .Would you please advise which model I can use?.
Great view.
Will this work for tuning a self made 1/4 wave 1090mHz for ADS-B plane spotting?
It will work, even if classic nanovnas are good and reliable up to 300mhz. After that, reaching giga and beyond, many, many bad things happen to disturb the results. Nonetheless, i would feel no need to tune a simple "spider" for 1090mhz...