Hi all!

During most storms I find myself disconnecting my antenna from my radio and staying off the air. I figure that a direct strike from lightning isn't something I can do much to mitigate on a household budget other than to not be the tastiest target for a bolt nearby.

However I am concerned with strikes that are close enough to induce current strong enough to damage the sensitive electronics in my transceivers. This seems especially important for a place like Houston where our weather can be very extreme, and where having radio comms working could be helpful.

What do you do to make your home stations more resilient to nearby strikes? How do these differ for UHF/VHF rigs verses HF?

Best,

-Fox, KW6FOX


________________________________________________
Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club

BVARC mailing list
BVARC@bvarc.org
http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org
Publicly available archives are available here: https://www.mail-archive.com/bvarc@bvarc.org/

Reply via email to