[Antennas] lindenblad antenna
normn3ykf at stny.rr.com
normn3ykf at stny.rr.com
Fri Dec 31 12:38:13 EST 2010
Terry,
Saw the bucket lindy link and followed it a while back. I don't have an antenna analyzer for 70cm so trying to build an antenna without detailed instructions is quite a pain. Personally, if I had my dithers, I'd love to build it. It would look geek-kool!!
Did see the parasitic lindenblad article. It uses 96 ohm coax as a matching line. No idea where to get that. The amsat one uses 300 ohm feeder for the matching sections. Easy enough to find that.
Oh, and the standard version http://www.amsat.org/amsat/articles/w6shp/lindy.html table 1 (all the way at the bottom)talks about spacing. Any idea as to exactly what he's referring to?
Thanks for the reply.
Norm n3ykf
---- Terry Conboy <n6ry at arrl.net> wrote:
> On 2010-12-30 12:00 PM, normn3ykf at stny.rr.com wrote:
> > Anyone have any experience building or using one of these for 432? Is the construction worth it? Looks kind of complex mechanically.
> > Thanks, Norm McSweyn
>
> Did you see the article by AA2TX in the Feb 2010 QST on a parasitic
> version of the Lindenblad? I thought that was pretty clever, since it
> makes the feed a lot simpler and you don't need any insulators in the
> four elements for the feeds. There's an earlier version here:
> http://www.stalad.it/iz4bqv/antspec/2006ParaLindy.pdf It would seem
> that a j-pole feed would work for the center dipole, too.
>
> Here is another neat idea for construction at 432:
> http://home.earthlink.net/~w6rmk/antenna/bucket1.htm
>
> I've never built one, but I have EZNEC models of both the parasitic and
> standard versions if anyone interested. It also appears to work well
> with only three elements, although this probably makes construction more
> difficult.
>
> 73, Terry N6RY
>
>
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