Chokes for hydrogen line cantenna feeds
A choke can be added to a cantenna feed to improve performance by suppressing unwanted common-mode currents on the outside
Read moreAstronomy observatory in Staffordshire, England.
Astronomy observatory in Staffordshire, England.
A choke can be added to a cantenna feed to improve performance by suppressing unwanted common-mode currents on the outside
Read moreThis calculator calculates the optimal dimensions of a Pyramidal Horn. Click on link below to see examples of calculation for
Read moreBelow is a complete, practical guide to designing and building a 1-metre-aperture horn antenna for 1420.405 MHz suitable for hydrogen-line work.
Read moreIn normal retail use paint tins are not made of stainless steel. Here’s the breakdown: ✔ What paint tins are made of
Read moreCreating a geodesic dish can be an exciting project. These structures are efficient, robust, and aesthetically pleasing. Here’s a detailed
Read moreShort answer: maybe — but probably not the way you hope. Putting a smaller 2.5 L can inside a larger
Read moreBelow is the simplest and most reliable way to add an effective quarter-wave choke to a hydrogen-line cantenna. This is a
Read moreFor a hydrogen-line (1420.405 MHz) cantenna, the “ideal length” depends on which style of design you’re aiming for. A cantenna is really a short
Read moreGood question. In the UK, tins of paint come in a standard set of metric sizes. Here’s roughly how diameter
Read moreWidest usable diameter for a hydrogen-line cantenna For a round “cantenna” (a short section of circular waveguide) working at the
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