ed240@... work LMR-400-75 is 75 ohms.

Tim and Ann, It is encouraging that he recovered his legal fees, but not surprising he had to suffer the revenge of the HOA for a while. People don't like to be defeated, especially not when

Wouldn't some nice 3-1/8 inch Air line do a better job with less loss? Going even larger is a possibility for the truly dedicated. John

It comes in various sizes - all large. There are alternatives to hardline that are improvements over RG-11. Times Microwave's LMR series is very low loss and much easier to work with than hardline. I

----> ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Thank's Dante. I'll [very carefully] check it out this evening after work. :-) ~Bryan

Hardline is 1/2" "cable" that consists of a seamless aluminum tube filled with low loss foam and a large gauge center conductor. Its used by cable companies to distribute signal longer distances

In a message dated 5/2/2007 8:07:29 AM Eastern Daylight Time, ed240@... writes: Did you guys correct for the impedance mismatch? Normal 2-way radio usage calls for 52-ohm impedance, while the

Al, We can't site the specific reference, but in 2003 or 2004 the FCC ruled in favour of a home owner who lived in a planned, gated community with restrictive covenants against any form of

The last comment about the 1 meter size appears not to apply to broadcst TV antennas. In fact I do not see a size reference for that type. So, a TV/FM antenna should be fine. In fact, an FM

OK, so I'll save the overkill for the antenna(s)where it will do the most good. Thanks again John rated.

Gordon, For MR 78 serial numbers below AD4878: Change C331 and C334 (3.3nF -> 2.2nF) For MR 78 serial numbers between AD4878 and AD5503: Change C331 and C334 (2.7nF -> 1.8nF) For AD5503 and

that has been north of say, there town house or state hemisphere as you! Hmm, if the FCC rules are on your side you should be able to recover your legal expenses in defending your rights and this

Are we talking about 47 C.F.R. Section 1.4000? It looks like this FCC rule protecting the right to install antennas is aimed at promoting satellite TV, digital TV and internet access. It seems not to

Looking from the rear, the cards are on the right side. The manual shows three metal covers so, the one to the right. Dante

I think there will always be a market for good FM antennas --- fewer of us near metro areas will be able to DX out of market stations. I have already taken the satellite plunge - as the HD-2

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The article was about TV antennas as a way of getting high-qulaity images via over-the-air broadcasting, not about a specialized "HD antenna." The article mentioned that you could use rabbit ears but

John - Pigtails? What are the losses of the couplers? It's usually over rated. run? (@ 90Mhz) I couldn't be bothered using hardline at 40 feet. Seems like overkill to me. Ed