Re: Antenna And Lightening Hits?
(PeteCresswell) wrote:
I suppose that adhering to local codes ground-wise will keep the
house from burning down.
But what about all the gear that's downstream on the coax?
What happens to it when the antenna take a strike?
The energy is supposed to be shunted and dissipate through a ground
block inserted in series with the coax line. You installed one, no?
--
jer
email reply - I am not a 'ten'
.
Relevant Pages
- Re: About lightning etc...
... >>> I know nothing really will stop a direct strike but the more 90 degree ... >>> doesnt like 90 degree angles, also i bring my coax all the way to the ... Lightning will take whatever ... (rec.radio.cb) - Re: Antenna And Lightening Hits?
... But what about all the gear that's downstream on the coax? ... What happens to it when the antenna take a strike? ... motor and FTA receiver survived without damage. ... (alt.tv.tech.hdtv) - Re: Lightning
... > tv coax or the extension cord laid out to the garden fountain pump.... ... > When it's a direct strike, ... (sci.electronics.repair) - Re: Why did this work (160m antenna)?
... Shorting the Coax at the shack end and feeding as a random wire ... CW-80: 50' underground coax, then about 45' of vertical coax to the ... Fed the center conductor of the shack end of the coax as a "random wire". ... the antenna tuner and made sure the shell was not connected to the tuner. ... (rec.radio.amateur.antenna) - Re: Cut length on antenna made from coax cable
... Another method is a 1/4 wave decoupling sleeve further down the coax ... One can always make an antenna a little bit better. ... (rec.radio.amateur.antenna) |
|