I have just about collected all the parts to build my next project and I will soon be faced with the decision of how to switch bands with the final tank circuit. I see three options: 1. Use the EF Jo
Theo, I'd like to see the info posted to the reflector. It would be good to consider the pros and cons of a roller. I've been contemplating the same thing. I've got a roller in my Johnson Thunderbolt
The 222 is good for 15 out. No. Parasitic resonance exists before one gets to the tank inductor. cheers, Theo - Rich..., 805.386.3734, www.vcnet.com/measures. end -- FAQ on WWW: http://www.contestin
general coverage is an advantage. cheers, Walter. - Rich..., 805.386.3734, www.vcnet.com/measures. end -- FAQ on WWW: http://www.contesting.com/FAQ/amps Submissions: amps@contesting.com Administrati
Theo, A roller inductor will give you "general coverage" as well as being able to fine tune each band better than with fixed taps. However, there is an added circuit to adjust every time you change b
. I've been contemplating the same thing. I've got I don't know if you are planning on 160-10 meters, but I too like the way Henry does it. Their roller coils are ganged together so that the Pi and L
Hi Theo, final for the and Rollers work great. And they do seem to be the military HF amplifier's preferred component in this application. coil, That's a good approach, too. Perhaps, better in the ol
Fair Radio Sales (http://www.fairradio.com/index.html) have ex BC375 switches at $3.95 or 10 for $32. They are on their 'special offer' page. These are big 1p 6way 30 degree indexing types, and they'
9 bands is a handful for a switch. . cheers, Mike - Rich..., 805.386.3734, www.vcnet.com/measures. end -- FAQ on WWW: http://www.contesting.com/FAQ/amps Submissions: amps@contesting.com Administrati