Jim,
I did not make the comments you said I made below. And the XMATCH Antenna
Tuner is NOT a "T" match.
It is a patented circuit. This unique circuit is a United States Patent.
And see http://n4xm.myiglou.com
Paul N4XM
At 12:56 PM 10/8/2013 -0500, you wrote:
>Tom W8JI made some measurement
And for more info, send him $3.
73, Pete N4ZR
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On 10/16/2013 11:01 AM, N4XM Paul D. Schrader wrote:
Jim,
I did not make th
Respectfully, the X match is nothing but a common T-match with a fixed
capacitor in one leg. In a normal T-match, operating Q can be varied over a
wide range by adjusting L/C ratios. By restricting range of one leg,
operating Q range is limited. So it actually **is** a T match, it just has
tw
As Tom notes, the widest possible matching range for a T-Network is with two
adjustable capacitors (and, presumably, a variable inductor, typically a
roller inductor). Constraining any one of these parameters reduces the
available matching range. Further, Tom correctly observes that many hams
damag
As Tom notes, the widest possible matching range for a T-Network is with
two
adjustable capacitors (and, presumably, a variable inductor, typically a
roller inductor). Constraining any one of these parameters reduces the
available matching range. Further, Tom correctly observes that many hams
dam
