Shortwave Antenna for the "Super Six"
ewe We have received many inquiries from owners of "Super Six" receivers asking for censtructional details of the short-wave frame antenna. Previously we have not thought this worth while, as this component can be obtained commercially at a quite reasonable price. However, for those who prefer to make their own, we publish the following details :- :
The antenna is wound on two strips of ebonite or other suitable material. din. long, jin. wide, and 4in, deép,
) : mourted in the form of a cross, as shown in the diagram. 'The winding, which is centre tapped, is carried iu slots cut in the cross-over ebonite sup- ‘ ports. Silk covered Litz wire or 24/386 ' frame aerial wire is used, and the winding tunes from approximately 19 metres upwards, depending upon the efficiency of the set. Twelve turns in all are put on, and they are wound in saw-cuts made approximately 1-8i1. apart in the four arms, All further details are given in the sketch. Owing to the smallness of the antenna, it will be found that tuning on both the: aerial. and oscillator condénsers, is rather critical, and for this reason slow-motion dials of gddd quality are a necessity,
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/RADREC19320311.2.46
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Radio Record, Volume V, Issue 35, 11 March 1932, Page 23
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201Shortwave Antenna for the "Super Six" Radio Record, Volume V, Issue 35, 11 March 1932, Page 23
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