I am working on an end fed antenna. It’s going to be a sloperr with a bit of a 
vertical component. I intend to wind my own torpid and leave some extra turns 
that I can tap for where I get The best match. It might wind up. being a 9 1/2 
to one. Two turns in the primary.

Sent from the all new AOL app for iOS


On Thursday, May 9, 2024, 7:17 PM, Chris Medlin via BVARC <bvarc@bvarc.org> 
wrote:

Ive read about the 64:1 being used on end fed half waves. I personally use a 
49:1. I think its really going to depend on the impedance. If 3200 ohm, use 
64:1. If its 2450 ohm go with the 49:1. 

Chris/AC5CM
Typos brought to you by iPhone

On May 8, 2024, at 00:12, Gary Sitton via BVARC <bvarc@bvarc.org> wrote:



I agree on a 49:! Unun for HWEF use. For 1.8 mhz special care should be taken 
in the design.G.

On May 7, 2024 8:48:02 PM Michael Shanks via BVARC <bvarc@bvarc.org> wrote:

I do believe it would be best to go to a 64 to 1 ballon I believe it’s 64 to 
one I could be wrong rather than the 49 to one for that wire if you got the 
space try it I have
Sent from my iPhone

On May 7, 2024, at 8:24 PM, Michael Shanks <m733sha...@gmail.com> wrote:



If I remember correctly, my NF half wave for 180 was 262 with a 49 one ballon 
about 20 foot to 37 foot up in the air worked well with that much wire in the 
air. You’d be surprised what you can hear.
Sent from my iPhone

On May 6, 2024, at 7:08 PM, Gary Sitton via BVARC <bvarc@bvarc.org> wrote:



Also, if the main portion isn't well above ground, you'll need to make the 
length greater to account for the capacitive effect of the ground itself. L 
configurations are very effective but avoid the inverted V scheme.G.

On May 6, 2024 12:58:52 PM Gary Sitton via BVARC <bvarc@bvarc.org> wrote:

Clue: HWEF (half wave end fed) so half of160 meters is 80 meters or about 250 
feet!Gary K5AMH 
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