https://k3rrr.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/K3RRR-new-logo-K3RRR-K3TripleR-1030x464.png00https://k3rrr.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/K3RRR-new-logo-K3RRR-K3TripleR-1030x464.png2014-06-11 01:04:442014-06-11 01:04:44principle of a yagi antenna
your best bet trying to pick up an omni is to get a dish. Parabolic dish
antenna’s are fairly cheap and have much more gain than a Yagi. Problem is
they needed to be mounted high and their size makes this difficult. But I
use one and am able to pick up an omni from 1/3 mile away no problem.
That’s in an urban environment too 🙂
@Z28RADIO Well, along the curvature of the Earth, there is 1 degree per 111
KM per lattitude, and longitude varies on where you are at from the pole,
but the general idea is, around 111 KM either way. You really going to
nitpick on a curvature issue on an simple animation?
For those who ask about how to build yagi-Antennas and arrays of those: The
internet is full of that. Started from Wiki to Radio amateur Sites as well
as discussions everything is present. A comprehensive book for such is:
Rothammel Antenna Book by Y21BK (German).Maybe there are other language
editions.
@palladiumstar Actually 1 degree means hundreds of feet when your talking
111km! You will need antennas a couple hundred feet HATT to get RF line of
sight.
Well as sad & embarassing as it is for me say, this video explained very
well how a directional antenna works. I now understand the benefit of an 8
element antenna over a 4 element antenna. Thanks for posting the video.
@JuggledaJungle Explore the Web DK7ZB this radio fans have much information
on their website.
your best bet trying to pick up an omni is to get a dish. Parabolic dish
antenna’s are fairly cheap and have much more gain than a Yagi. Problem is
they needed to be mounted high and their size makes this difficult. But I
use one and am able to pick up an omni from 1/3 mile away no problem.
That’s in an urban environment too 🙂
@Z28RADIO Well, along the curvature of the Earth, there is 1 degree per 111
KM per lattitude, and longitude varies on where you are at from the pole,
but the general idea is, around 111 KM either way. You really going to
nitpick on a curvature issue on an simple animation?
Thanx very much (y) brother 😀
Great video. Just used it to help explain a ham radio project that a friend
(new ham) and I are going to try
@countrycountry88 Sorry, but no video I’ve created and I can not help.
Greetings
There are loads of plans on the internet why ask just look and what is the
need for the shit music over every video
For those who ask about how to build yagi-Antennas and arrays of those: The
internet is full of that. Started from Wiki to Radio amateur Sites as well
as discussions everything is present. A comprehensive book for such is:
Rothammel Antenna Book by Y21BK (German).Maybe there are other language
editions.
nice song!!
I guess the earth doesn’t curve?
@palladiumstar Actually 1 degree means hundreds of feet when your talking
111km! You will need antennas a couple hundred feet HATT to get RF line of
sight.
can anyone help me on how to built a 3 element yagi antenna? is there an
manual for beginners?
Good Representation of a Directional Antenna. This answers questions on may
have about Directional vs. Omni-Directional. Very Cool GREAT JOB!
so if you have more element it goes futher
nice, …music not fit
waht’s name of music it ‘ s nice 😀 ?
So how does the yagi design help in ‘receiving’?
cheesy music + Engrish = fail.
nice music, hihi.. de yc2lev
Could anyone tell me in what software they created the 3D environment ?
Thanks
almost totally useless ‘explanation’.
Why does every dumbass think they have to have a bunch of SHIT music to do
an informational video…..
I muted the audio. Very informative video nonetheless. Thanks.
Well as sad & embarassing as it is for me say, this video explained very
well how a directional antenna works. I now understand the benefit of an 8
element antenna over a 4 element antenna. Thanks for posting the video.
Cool music, very cool video.