Once again, hello all. For 10 years I've wondered about the best way to ground my station. If I just had one tower it would be easy. Likewise if all my feedlines entered at the same place. But here t
Hi Peter, I suggest that you study this. http://k9yc.com/GroundingAndAudio.pdf Also, the chapter on grounding in K7LXC's excellent "Up The Tower." 73, Jim K9YC For 10 years I've wondered about the be
The standard advice is to complete the ground "ring" around the house - extending counterclockwise from the 6M entry point to the service entrance. Then relocate the 4" underground conduit from the m
Author: "Roger (K8RI) on TT" <K8RI-on-TowerTalk@tm.net>
Date: Sat, 06 Jun 2015 00:33:16 -0400
There is a problem with the best approach. I agree with it in principle, but In over half, ...well over half the installations I've seen in over 54 years as a ham the best approach is not practical,
Brown's Rule: Never let the perfect be the enemy of the good. W4TV articulated an excellent approach that I implemented in the outbuilding that houses my shack, and that is fed from my house. That is
The garage apron which is nearly 30 feet wide by 20 feet long prevents the installation of a ground ring with the shortest route to the entrance being under the 30 feet of concrete, with the availabl
Once again, hello all. For 10 years I've wondered about the best way to ground my station. If I just had one tower it would be easy. Likewise if all my feedlines entered at the same place. But here t
Author: "Roger (K8RI) on TT" <K8RI-on-TowerTalk@tm.net>
Date: Sat, 06 Jun 2015 17:40:52 -0400
Unfortunately, I'd have to hire it done. My left arm and leg only work for basic functions. I can't even scratch my nose with my left hand. It doesn't even work for pick 'em and flick 'em! 73 Roger (