![]() ![]() Even in a time of electronic miniaturization and sophisticated software, the antenna system remains an element of the service accessible to every amateur. Not only are antennas fundamental to Amateur Radio but amateurs are encouraged, even expected, to experiment with the development and construction of an ever-improving array of designs and configurations. ![]() ![]() That focus continues in this latest 22nd edition of the book. That first edition of The ARRL Antenna Book, published in 1939, addressed what today’s amateurs know well - that antennas and their associated technical concepts and systems are key to success in Amateur Radio. It is a telling observation that the first additional reference text was devoted to antennas and transmission lines and radio wave propagation. Printed in the USA Quedan reservados todos los derechos ISBN: 978-0-87259-694-8 Softcover 978-0-87259-694-1 Hardcover Twenty-second Editionįoreword As the Amateur Service grew during the pre-World War II era, technology began to outgrow the all-encompassing technical reference of the times, The ARRL Handbook. No part of this work may be reproduced in any form except by written permission of the publisher. Copyright secured under the PanAmerican Convention All rights reserved. Pingree, N1NAS Carol Michaud, KB1QAWĬontributors to the 22nd Edition Alan Applegate, KØBG Alan Bloom, N1AL Gary Breed, K9AY Kent Britain, WA5VJB Paul Danzer, N1II Frank Donovan, W3LPL Doug Grant, K1DG Dave Hallidy, K2DH Ken Harker, WM5R Dick Jansson, KD1K Ed Karl, KØKL Hal Kennedy, N4GG Phil Koch, K3UA Roy Lewallen, W7EL Carl Luetzelschwab, K9LA Domenic Mallozzi, N1DM Dennis Miller, KM9O Steve Morris, K7LXC Greg Ordy, W8WWV Ulrich Rohde, N1UL Rudy Severns, N6LF John Stanley, K4ERO Dean Straw, N6BV Joe Taylor, K1JT Frank Witt, AI1HĬopyright © 2011 by The American Radio Relay League, Inc. Wilson, K1RO Editorial Assistant Maty Weinberg, KB1EIB Production Michelle Bloom, WB1ENT Sue Fagan, KB1OKW - Cover Art Jodi Morin, KA1JPA Nancy G. Ward Silver, NØAX Contributing Editors Steven R. Top: A 20-meter quad antenna and an icy sunrise in Spokane, Washington. ![]() Photo by Steve Ford, WB8IMY Middle: An aurora display in the Norwegian city of Tromso highlights an Optibeam OB6-6 six element beam for 6 meters below a fiveelement LFA Yagi for 4 meters. Published by: ARRL the national association for Amateur Radio™ Newington, CT 06111 USAįront Cover Bottom: A portion of the cage dipole antenna used at ARRL Headquarters station W1AW in Newington, Connecticut. The ARRL Antenna Book FOR RADIO COMMUNICATIONS ![]()
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