Ham Radio Wire Antenna
Ham Radio Wire Antenna
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100 ft RG8X COAX CABLE for CB / Ham Radio w/ PL259 Connectors - Workman 8X-100-PL-PL $49.99 SKU:LD-COAX100-GRY... |
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3' Silver Load FGT Series Fiberglass Whip Black $17.20 Wilson Antennas 305-483 3' Silver Load FGT Series Fiberglass Whip Black (1 Each)... |
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Yaesu VX-3R VHF/UHF DualBand Handheld Amateur HAM Radio Tranceiver! $218.00 Super micro sized Yaesu VX-3R Amateur Ham Radio transceiver handheld. Transmits the 2 meter & 70cm Amateur Ham bands (1.5w/1w), & receives 0.5-999Mhz (less cell). Features 1,000 AlphaNumeric scanning memory channels, ARTS, WIRES, ctcss/dcs (PL & DPL). With an Optional Yaesu DC Adapter, Power output increases to 3W/2W. Transmits VHF/UHF Amateur radio bands, & receive shortwave, police, CB, Aircraf... |
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Little Wil Wilson CB Magnet Mount Antenna $34.40 Wilson Antenna 305-38 Little Wil Black Magnet Mount Antenna... |
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TECSUN PL660 Portable Radio FM/LW/MW/SW/SSB/AIRBAND PLL World Band Synthesized Receiver, LCD Display, Dual Conversion $109.99 What is Airband ? The airband or air band is the band of frequencies used for radio communication in aviation. Airband is used to mean the VHF band between 118 MHz and 137 MHz, which covers its use for commercial and general aviation, radionavigational aids, air traffic control and other uses. In common use among aviation professionals, the band of frequencies is sometimes referred to as VHF o... |
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ARRL's Wire Antenna Classics $9.40 -- A collection of the best articles from ARRL publicationsSo many wire antenna designs have proven to be first class performers! Here is an entire book devoted to wire antennas, from the simple to the complex. Includes articles on dipoles, loops, rhombics, wire beams and receive antennas and some time-proven classics! An ideal book for Field Day planners or the next wire antenna project at your h... |
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Arrl's Small Antennas for Small Spaces $18.63 Information on Amateur Ham Radio Antennas for limited space.... |
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Practical Antenna Handbook $54.95 The Antenna Builderâs Bible â Updated and Better Than Ever! Design and construct your own antennas with step-by-step instructions and plans. Joseph J. Carrâs Practical Antenna Handbook, Fourth Edition, is an update of the most popular book on antennas ever written. This empowering guide blends theoretical concepts that engineers need to design practical antennas with hard-learned l... |
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US Made 20 ft PL-259 Jumper - Andrew Commscope CNT-240 Coaxial Cable 20ft Ham or CB Radio Antenna Coax UHF VHF HF CNT240 Coax Cable Antenna RF Transmission Line PL259 Connectors LMR240 $25.99 MADE IN THE USA - Andrew CNT braided cables are constructed from the highest quality copper, aluminum, and polyethylene materials for superb electrical and mechanical performance. Andrew CNT cable solutions satisfy any application, indoors or outdoors, with robust outer jackets that shield them from abrasion and environmental damage. CNT provides an ideal balance of performance, flexibility, and e... |
what is the best way to block an air vent?
Hey all, I am staying with my father right now, so I'm trying to help him out, and keep me warm.
He has a bunch of Ham radio antenna wires running out of what would be the dryer vent. There are several wool rags pack in the vent tight trying to keep cold air from coming in, but there is still quite a draft.
What would you suggest to block this thing off?
No, I'm not gonna be able to talk him into running his antenae wires elsewhere. I tried that for years already.
Thanks everyone.
The issue with expanding foam (great stuff) is it expands...ALOT... this can cause damage.
I suggest the following.
Get the foam cylindrical insulation that is slit/scored and meant for pipes. This stuff http://www.strawbale.com/wp-content/uploads/foam-pipe-insulation1.jpg it's really inexpensive and you can lay his wires inside. Make sure his wires fit in snugly. Use more then one if need be. You want these to be the length of the exterior wall to the interior wall. They cut easily. Your objective is to have access to the wires without a huge production if he needs to get to them in the future.
Then get wood (you can paint this) make a keyhole cut the diameter of the foam so you can push the wires encased in the foam into the circle http://www.minksemporium.com/Key_Hole_4.jpg The board should be larger then the dryer opening ..you want a piece inside and outside. You can affix it with glue or nails. Affix one side.
Then in the chamber stuff insulation (wear gloves) around the foam pipe insulation. (If you don't have wood cardboard will do.) Then use the great stuff or caulk sparingly around the foam and the exterior edges inside and out. Wear vinyl gloves when using that stuff or it will be on your hands for a week. Don't get it on your clothing or any other surface.
Doing this will allow you to open the area easily if you need to put a dryer back in that spot. It will keep rodents out and drafts too.