Closed davidkirwan closed 9 years ago
Blocked by #3
Also blocked by the fact that I have it at home. This is the fella. http://www.tek.com/datasheet/h600-sa2600-series.
You are probably better off to select a few sites, and then see what they are like RF wise. The important thing is a general/overall low noise floor and not some mad electrical noise on site.
5MHz - 25MHz on the spectrum analyser while connected to the 20.1 MHz dipole antenna.
Interesting, but also it looks very noisy for some reason.
I'd say pick a smaller chunk of spectrum and compare against the Hack RF.
As an example.. on my 15M/21Mhz dipole here on the roof, I have no signals over -120dBm. you have nothing that low... :(
John
On 24/03/15 22:55, David Kirwan wrote:
26 https://cloud.githubusercontent.com/assets/1700165/6814345/afa77c94-d275-11e4-85ff-f56f74d87ab3.png 5MHz - 25MHz on the spectrum analyser while connected to the 20.1 MHz dipole antenna.
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/davidkirwan/software_defined_radio_telescope/issues/5#issuecomment-85726718.
Just to let you know this antenna was about 4ft off the ground, still have to get the mounting poles up to this site :]
Single dipole mounted NS configuration at 15ft with the HackRF One. 20MHz bandwidth (12.5MHz - 32.5MHz)
I can't compare using the Spectrum Analyser now as I no longer have the right adapter to connect the Analyser to the antenna.. The adapter went back with the SWR meter. Doh!
I'm finding the HackRF One is not that great for RX work, either that or I really need a preamplifier like this perhaps: http://www.g4ddk.com/PGA103+2.pdf
With the help of the spectrum analyser, find a suitable radio quiet site for the radio telescope antenna