(E-Mail Removed) hath wroth:
>I have seen your cantenne model. But where is your NEC-file for the
>cantenna?
Sorry. My Jalbum 7.1 photo album software buried the NEC2 files. Some
of the various NEC2 files are:
http://802.11junk.com/jeffl/antennas...400/coffee.nec
http://802.11junk.com/jeffl/antennas...or/Plate02.nec
http://802.11junk.com/jeffl/antennas...d/HandHeld.nec
http://802.11junk.com/jeffl/antennas...HawkDish08.nec
I'll make them visible when I figure out how.
>I will show you, where you have model errors.
Sure. I'm interested. However, I would prefer you find whatever we
did wrong with the Excel speadsheet which can generate the NEC file.
>Did you ever
>performed an average gain test?
Yep. It fails with a value of about 2.0. 1.0 is perfect. I haven't
chased down the cause. I've made it worse, but not better. L.B.
Cebik offered some sage advice from about 2.5 years ago on the model,
which none of the perpetrators (including me) have done anything
about
:
<http://www.robomod.net/mailman/private/nec-list/2005-January/001398.html>
You may need to register to view this. Please ask if you want me to
email the message.
>If not, you should do this allways
>first.
I did, but couldn't determine how to fix it. Believe me, I tried. I
think the problem is fairly universal because all of the coffee can
models I've found on the web have exactly the same problem. The model
is even included as a sample with several packages. Despite the
errors, the field test results closely resembles the model.
>Also all warnings in your model should be removed or checked!
4NEC2 shows:
> Warn.: too sharp angle or too short/thick segment(s) for Wires 2 (tag 2) and 3 (tag 3)
> Warn.: too sharp angle or too short/thick segment(s) for Wires 2 (tag 2) and 4 (tag 4)
> Warn.: too sharp angle or too short/thick segment(s) for Wires 2 (tag 2) and 5 (tag 5)
etc...
That's from the overlapping wires at the base of the conical feed. It
was too much work to try to get them each positioned so there's no
overlap. I'll replace the cone with a single wire feed (as in the
spreadsheet), which gets rid of that error but narrows the bandwidth.
>Otherwise, you will get wrong results.
Some warnings can be safely ignored.
>Especially, you should not have surface patches (tin can) nearby your
>feed point!
Yep. It is quite close, but not touching. I'll try punching a hole
in the side of the can, under the conical feed, and see if that helps.
However, not for a few days. I've got too many projects going and
this one is going to take some real work.
>Regards,
>Aziz
--
Jeff Liebermann
(E-Mail Removed)
150 Felker St #D
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060
http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558