23 years ago (!) I wrote:
K9LA wrote:
>*And another thing that clouds the issue - many of our antennas have a *
>*response to the other polarization. For example, Beverages respond to *
>*horizontal polarization off the side. *
Very true! In fact, noticing signals on my Beverage system that
w
I was QRV one morning when W1FV was working JAs on a skewed path. At
that time, he mentioned he was hearing them skewed to the west. When he
was seeing a skewed path, I was seeing a direct path here about 125
miles NE from his QTH. I have long beverages aimed at 260, 290 and 330
degrees. I was
It is easy to model a low dipole on EZNEC, provided that you do need to
set "Display Options" to Horizontal AND Vertical. Then you will see a
nice figure 8 pattern broadside to the dipole for horizontally polarized
signals and a 90 degree rotated pattern (otherwise identical) for
vertical polariza
Hi John,
Hard for me to argue your purely vertical antenna system skewed
observations.
Thanks as always.
Don (wd8dsb)
On Thu, Jun 3, 2021 at 2:06 PM John Kaufmann
wrote:
> On 160 and 80, I have an 8-circle vertical receiving array. On very long
> paths, it is not uncommon to see skewing. The
ibility of multipath reflections.
>>
>> Jim - KR9U
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> -Original Message-
>> From: Topband [mailto:topband-bounces+jbwolf=comcast@contesting.com]
>> On
>> Behalf Of Don Kirk
>> Sent: Thursday, June 3, 2021 9:10 AM
>>
On 160 and 80, I have an 8-circle vertical receiving array. On very long
paths, it is not uncommon to see skewing. The most common example is the
path to JA, where the direct path heading should be about 330 degrees from
my QTH in New England. However, for the last couple winter seasons, when
th
: Thursday, June 3, 2021 9:10 AM
> To: topband
> Subject: Topband: Interesting observation and comment (Skewed Path Vs.
> Horizontal/Vertical Polarization)
>
> While playing around with my portable flag that I designed for MF/HF radio
> direction finding, I noticed something that confu
mment (Skewed Path Vs.
Horizontal/Vertical Polarization)
While playing around with my portable flag that I designed for MF/HF radio
direction finding, I noticed something that confused me for about a year,
and I finally figured out what's going on which led me to think about the
160 meter s
Surely you would only notice this effect on Ground Wave signals (which is
what you were observing), or on VHF.
But as soon as signals start bouncing off the Ionosphere, let alone
multi-hops of various kinds, I don't believe there is ANY real polarisation
of the waves any more.
Roger G3YRO
___
I saw the same thing all the time on 144 MHz using my horizontal yagis,
while trying to work vertically polarized stations. (usually mobiles
with vertical whips.) My yagis would always peak up the vertically
polarized stations well off the correct heading. The effect was more
noticeable when
While playing around with my portable flag that I designed for MF/HF radio
direction finding, I noticed something that confused me for about a year,
and I finally figured out what's going on which led me to think about the
160 meter skewed path comments I've seen over the years and wonder if some
o
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