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1. www.iw5edi.com › ham-radio › 3792Instructions for Putting up a Long-Wire Antenna - IW5EDI

   www.iw5edi.com › ham-radio › 3792

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   Use an insulated wire to connect to the copper wire at the end closest to your radio. Strip a couple inches of it and wrap it around the bare copper wire. For best results, solder this connection.

2. www.dxzone.com › catalog › AntennasWire Antennas : Long Wire and Dipole Antenans for ham radio - The...

   www.dxzone.com › catalog › Antennas

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   15 paź 2020 · Theory and construction of a novel trapless center-loaded off-center-fed (cl-ocf) dipole or windom antenna for the 80, 40, 30, 20, 15 and 10m hf amateur radio bands. 80 meters wire antenna. A reduced-size 80-meter antenna designed for small lots, portable use, and a fine companion for QRP. New Carolina windom antenna.

3. practicalantennas.com › designs › end-fedLong / Random / End-fed Antennas – Practical Antennas

   practicalantennas.com › designs › end-fed

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   sample types of end-fed antennas. A wire stuck in the antenna connector of a radio and tossed over a tree branch. A quarter wave or similar vertical antenna, fed against a ground plane or ground rod. They may use traps or other methods for multiband operation.

4. ham.stackexchange.com › questions › 140Good wire for wire antenna? - Amateur Radio Stack Exchange

   ham.stackexchange.com › questions › 140

   The important thing to know is that fourteen gauge is the smallest size of wire permitted for a amateur radio antenna and that there are no exceptions to permit a smaller gauge for any reason in areas were the NEC is enforced as law.

5. www.hamuniverse.com › k0dtqendfed8015Economy End Fed 80, 40, 20, and 15 Meter Antenna by K0DTQ -...

   www.hamuniverse.com › k0dtqendfed8015

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   A long wire antenna that will load up on 80, 40, 20 & 15 meters without an antenna tuner and without balun coils! I originally designed this antenna to fit in my back yard so I could work 80 meter cw using my Heathkit HW-8 QRP transceiver that I built in 1978.

6. hamradioprep.com › hf-ham-radio-antennasTop 5 HF Ham Radio Antennas for Beginners

   hamradioprep.com › hf-ham-radio-antennas

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   Our first pick is the non-resonant end fed antenna. This antenna is great because it’s affordable and easy to install – all you need is a tree and some space! Also called the End Fed Long Wire, it’s a cable attached to a 9:1 balun that will use part of the feedline coax to radiate.

7. practicalantennas.com › construction › simpleSimple Construction of Wire Antennas – Practical Antennas

   practicalantennas.com › construction › simple

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   18 sie 2023 · What you need. Feedline with a connector at the radio end. Generally 10m to 20m (30 to 60 feet) is a reasonable length for the coax attached to an antenna. It might need a connector on the antenna end also, depending on your choice for a: Center insulator.