At 8/7/2008 00:09, you wrote:
>FYI,
>
>A buddy installed a G6 on his repeater here locally atop a 5,000 ft +
>Mountain. They went back up about 30 days later and could not believe what
>condition it was in. I kept hearing stories over the radio about how it
>looked like it had been up there year
ANY Ham grade antenna should never be installed in a commercial environment.
They are cheap for a reason.
Go with a Decibel Products, Celwave, ASP or, Scala.
The problem you get into with used antennas is that they are usually
450-460, 460-470 or, 450-470
The 450-460 will normally work down int
At 8/6/2008 15:02, you wrote:
> Joe,
>
>Have used the G440 on my Repeater iin Ohio. Works very well, except when
>it ices up, then SWR & range goes Down.
>
>Wesley AB8KD
Same experience here. Not that much ice where my repeaters are, so that's
never been a major problem for me. Mine is probab
Joe,
Have used the G440 on my Repeater iin Ohio. Works very well, except when
it ices up, then SWR & range goes Down.
Wesley AB8KD
On Wed, Aug 6, 2008 at 5:43 PM, Joe wrote:
From the few reports I have heard, the G6 for the 440mhz band is a
loser.
Joe
jimmyrtle wrote:
We are consideri
One of the groups I was with used a G6-270R for a few years. It seemed
to work about as well as a similar sized (but a LOT thicker)
commercial antenna that we'd also used. Feedline was the same and they
were both about the same height on top of a building. I know there
have been a lot of co
From the few reports I have heard, the G6 for the 440mhz band is a loser.
Joe
jimmyrtle wrote:
> We are considering replacing a damaged antenna on a 440 machine. Anyone
> have any comments on using a Hustler G6. The antenna will be exposed to
> normal weather conditions for the northeast.( win
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