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Roger, Thanks for this advice. I'll try it out tonight. Look at the picture and zoom it (not zoomed it does not show up properly), you'll see a blurred larger line around the feedline. This is the

L-network values with the nano and then with the AT-100M Pro automatic antenna tuner: I measured one dipole antenna of mine (antenna fed with 1:1 balun, and 72-ohm Belden 8222 twin lead) with a

I'm missing a lot of information to understand (in French) your participation. I remember the last line: A 3-piece Pi adapter can be upgraded to a 2-piece L adapter. If impedance matching is the only

All four are all 2 element ell networks. If the values have been calculated correctly each one would provide the required match. (1) has low-pass characteristics. (4) is a high-pass network. The other

Hi All. I need to build a Pi Network for my circuit as shown in the fig below. 1741926237187.png So I have a 'Pi Matching Network' in my circuit. The datasheet asked me to build a Pi Matching Network.

Do you have a trace inside the board to be the other half of the transmission line? One turn through the ferrite is not enough. The impedance goes up approximately as the square of the turns.

Hi everyone, No, I haven't abandoned yet ! I got my revised pcb (attached picture) yesterday 1- Revised ground plane dimensions which I made the same as the test board shown in the antenna datasheet.

Very good Mitch. Happy to see you suceeded in beating the electrons into submission. Lesson learned... Neatness counts.

yay indeed.. Pretty cool.

THAT looks much better built .. and shows the predicted results ... GOTCHA :-) looks neat .. and works like it should so you see its very often not just the components you use but how you arrange them

Jim, Dave, et al., Thank you very much for your suggestions. I rebuilt the filter using discarded SMA connectors I found in my junk box along with actual 270 pF caps that I ordered overnight from

This - get some 4 leg SMA jacks and solder two of the legs to the copper clad at the edge of the board. Cut the upper two legs off. That will give you a nice transition. Depending on where you are,

Does anyone have a web-site or youtube that goes through the set-up on using the F V2 for checking Coax lengths. The new one I have does not show the correct length, example a known 15.24m / 50ft coax

How do you know it's filtering the harmonics out? Feeding in a square wave (into a non-resistive load) might not have the harmonic structure you expect. It's really hard to interpret the wiggles after

Larry, I still use Brian's excellent antenna simulation programs today. In fact, just about every week. (Different story not for here.) But, I run them on both a very new macOS computer and a Windows

I couldn't connect to the unit and somehow managed to wipe the processor. I've tried resetting it to reconnect, but the only response I get is in STM32Cube Programmer 'UR is set by HWrst' or something

Things are beginning to look a bit more like a LPF with the "ground" connected! Other suggestions have been made which are right on. Keep us posted on your progress. Dave - W?LEV

You may be looking for the graphical version of the map, but I threw this into the AI Grok app on my iPhone and it listed them all out. “ Menu Structure Map for the NanoVNA F V2.” You may or may

There are a bunch of them online. Have you tried Googling? Compare the menu that you think is right to your NanoVNA because there are several variations. [email protected]> wrote:

Off subject, does anyone know where to get a Menu Structure Map for the NanoVNA F V2. My new one did not come with one. Thanks ________________________________ Sent: Thursday, March 13, 2025 1:54 AM