At present, portable receivers generally use ferrite rod antennas for LF and MF (below 2 MHz), and whip antennas for HF (up to 30 MHz). Each type has proved effective in its particular application.

A seawater antenna can be set up anywhere on deck with minimum effort and gear, and uses something that is in ample supply aboard a ship - gallons and gallons of the briny deep.

There’s a joke in the world of radio that all you need for a HF antenna is a piece of wet string, but the truth is that rudimentary antennas rarely perform well. Random pieces of wire may pul… ...

[G3OJV] knows the pain of trying to operate a ham radio transmitter on a small lot. His recent video shows how to put up a workable basic HF antenna in a small backyard. The center of the system is… ...

Kymeta and Panasonic make a deal for shipshape, lightweight satellite antennas by Alan Boyle on January 6, 2016 at 7:55 am February 5, 2021 at 12:52 pm Share Tweet Share Reddit Email ...

Pasternack, an Infinite Electronics brand and a leading provider of RF, microwave and millimeter-wave products, has just launched its premier line of commercial marine-grade ship/boat RF antennas ...

Harris Corp. has been awarded a $10.3 million Navy contract modification for satellite antennas. Under the contract option, Harris will provide two Force Level Variant (FLV) dynamic shipboard systems, ...

Home / Kymeta expects to ship its first flat-panel antennas in May. Posted in Commercial Kymeta expects to ship its first flat-panel antennas in May by Caleb Henry March 20, 2017 January 23, 2023.

At present, portable receivers generally use ferrite rod antennas for LF and MF (below 2 MHz), and whip antennas for HF (up to 30 MHz). Each type has proved effective in its particular application ...