What are the Different Types of Antennas? The Complete List

What are the Different Types of Antennas? The Complete List: Generally, there are three large groups of antennas: directions, semi-directional and Omni-directional antenna. Most antennas fall into one of these three groups.

By: Jeremy NeisserAntennas are elements that can receive or transmit radio waves. Antenna types vary according to the frequency of the radio waves they are designed for, among other things.What are the Different Types of Antennas?Generally, there are three large groups of antennas: directions, semi-directional and Omni-directional antenna. Most antennas fall into one of these three … Read more

What is Frequency Response in Headphones?

What is Frequency Response in Headphones: Frequency response in headphones is one of the key specifications for any pair of headphones. A frequency response graph represents how well (or poorly) a set of headphones can reproduce sound across all audible frequencies.

By: Jeremy Neisser Frequency response in headphones is one of the key specifications for any pair of headphones.  A frequency response graph represents how well (or poorly) a set of headphones can reproduce sound across all audible frequencies. Before we continue, it’s important to note that frequency is measured in Hertz (Hz), or cycles per second. … Read more

4 Types of CB Radios Explained

There are 4 types of CB Radio styles: Standard 2-way CB radios, classic handheld units with large antennas designed for mobile use, handheld walkie-talkies, and base CB stations built into your vehicle's dashboard so you can talk while driving.

By: Jeremy NeisserCB Radios have come a long way from their origins as truckers’ necessities to versatile consumer electronics. Modern CB Radios use the latest technologies to transmit messages in excess of 10 miles, and most feature some form of new technology that improves sound quality or reception.What are the 4 types of CB Radios? … Read more

SSTV Frequencies – The Ultimate Guide

SSTV Frequencies - The Ultimate Guide: Slow Scan TV, or SSTV, is a term used to describe the transmission of pictures by radio. It's comparable to early television systems or fax machines. In as few words as possible, this technique uses sound to generate and exhibit an image sent by another source.

By: Jeremy NeisserWhat is SSTV?Slow Scan TV, or SSTV, is a term used to describe the transmission of pictures by amateur radio. It’s comparable to early television systems or fax machines. In as few words as possible, this technique uses sound to generate and exhibit an image sent by another source. It’s primarily utilized by amateur … Read more

UHF vs VHF – Differences Explained

UHF vs VHF: The biggest difference is that UHF is line-of-sight, and VHF is not. A UHF signal will quickly weaken after it leaves the transmitter, so using an amplifier isn't necessary.

By: Jeremy NeisserThere is a tendency for people to group all Frequency Modulated (FM) radio into one category.  However, there is a noticeable difference between UHF – Ultra High Frequency and VHF – Very High Frequency. It’s not just the number that changes, it’s also their intended purposes. The key difference between the two is that UHF … Read more