- Видео 4
- Просмотров 62 413
Shakespeare Marine Electronics
Добавлен 3 авг 2018
How to Test a Marine VHF Antenna using the Shakespeare ART-3 Tester
It's important to test your antenna for functionality after initial installation or whenever there has been any change to any of the components to ensure proper functionality. Unlike other meters in its class, the ART-3 tests receiver function as well as output power and VSWR (antenna efficiency).
For more on Shakespeare Marine Electronics products, visit Shakespeare-Marine.com
Instructions for the Shakespeare ART-3: shakespeare-marine.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/ART-3.pdf
For more on Shakespeare Marine Electronics products, visit Shakespeare-Marine.com
Instructions for the Shakespeare ART-3: shakespeare-marine.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/ART-3.pdf
Просмотров: 8 855
Видео
How to Install a Marine Antenna
Просмотров 20 тыс.Год назад
In this video, we will show you how to install your Shakespeare antenna. Generally methods are the same regardless of antenna type, from VHF, AM/FM, AIS, and CB. The job can easily done with one person, but an additional hand never hurts. Overall install time varies by configuration and experience, but generally takes 45 minutes to an hour. Follow along with the various steps and pause/replay t...
Inflatable Marine VHF Antenna - Shakespeare INFL8
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.5 лет назад
The GALAXY INFL8-5 by Shakespeare is the world’s first emergency antenna with the performance to earn the GALAXY name. It is a full 3dB inflatable antenna that can be rapidly deployed via a CO2 cartridge or a manual tube and inflates to 5 ft (1.6 m). The INFL8 provides a range of up to three times greater than any existing helical emergency antenna. Thanks to its inflatable design, the antenna ...
Extending Your VHF Range
Просмотров 30 тыс.6 лет назад
Have you noticed that your VHF radio doesn’t seem to reach as far as it used to? Maybe you used to be able to communicate easily from your favorite fishing hole, but now you’re having a hard time reaching your buddies. Perhaps you’ve recently purchased a brand-new, state of the art VHF radio thinking it would increase your range, but it hasn’t. If you’ve experienced anything along these lines, ...
Hauck Corners
You talk about the lose of efficiency with a 20' long coaxial cable. Would this lose decrease by shorting the cable length? I'm mounting an 8' Galaxy on my T-top and running to my Vhf in my console. So say i cut 10' of coaxial off to not have a large roll of wire in my head. Would this help or hurt the reception? I would think less cable would have less cable loss.
You need to cut the excess of coax cable, if you don´t you gone blow the final´s of the transciver with high swr.
Since vhf is line of sight how can higher gain extend your range in an open are like the sea?
Merci beaucoup ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
A great piece of amateur radio kit but what is the size or specification of the CO2 Gas Cylinder as i am having problems finding online which one to order as rearming spares for use within the UK?
lol, rolling up all that coax. That's quite the "service loop."
They don´t know how to instal a antenna, we only put the less coax possible!!!
If no tone is heard, seek technical help.. im hanging on a cliff here..
Why is Channel 72 used?
Aunque me salga con kk
how to use automatix coaxial switch AS-2 on vhf radio
Buy a digital antenna
I have a center console boat and have a 3d wip antenna mounted on the port side with vhf I'm looking to install a 6db phase3 8'antenna on the starbard side with another vhf. One radio to keep on 16 and I to keep on a fishing channel and to communicate. Is it ok to install two antennas? The standard horizon 6000 also needs an ais antenna. Any ideas?
Thanks very much for the information my friend.
Is the company still operating?
Yes, since 1897
@@matthewstockwell6866 I drop them email but no one reply.
You guys used to make GOLF SHAFTS !! Really !!
Replace the CO2 cartridge with Helium and float your VHF antenna up in the sky for more range! hehe
I am not sure what context this is supposed to be used in. While I accept that it might extend my vhf range, under the circumstances when I might use it I would prefer a (smaller) PLB which has a much greater range- via satellite and is easier to deploy.
So everyone can afford £200 for a satellite PLB, and almost £1000 for the phone? As opposed to circa £100 for this back up/emergency antenna for the radio most should already have?
@@darrenowens8693 Clearly I already have a radio (not sure where the £1000 phone comes in). I think that my PLB will be more likely to work in an emergency than an inflatable antenna as obstructions and distance from a receiver are not issues and of course the PLB provides an accurate position in real time. I get the impression that the antenna is a bit larger undeployed than my PLB (I stand to be corrected). This is an issue, if,like me you feel that these emergency bits of equipment need to be on your person. Out of the last 3 swims I have had, I managed to hold onto my boat in only one. I am glad to say that none of the swims needed rescues, other than from fellow paddlers! I accept that the antenna is cheaper but feel it is less good value.
Nice work Dave!
When someone starts talking about an antenna in terms of "dB" with no further explanation or reference, it's time to stop watching the commercial. Why are you keeping the actual performance a secret?
I had that issue also. Eventually found that it is 0dBd or 3dBi.
@@Steve264511 Decibel readings always compare one thing to another (usually fixed) thing. Decibel readings always compare one thing to another (usually fixed) thing. An antenna by itself doesn't "have" any dBs. The gain of an antenna is usually measured relative to an isotrpic antenna (dBi) or a dipole (dBd.) So when he says it has "3dB", does he mean gain compared to one of those antenna types? We have no idea. A dipole, btw, has 2.15dB gain over an isotropic antenna. You get gain by focusing the radiation pattern, it goes up in one direction and goes down in another. Again, when you see an antenna d that merely says "dB' instead of dBi or dBd (or some other reference), someone is avoiding giving out real information.
please answer asap what antenna is best for a sail boat, a long antenna i think would be in the way of the sails, i am thinking of installing the antenna at the top of the mast, i am looking at ether the TRAM WSP16763 AIS/VHF 3dBd Gain Marine Antenna or your Shakespeare 5101 8' Classic VHF Antenna, but i am worried of it hitting bridges, and being on top of the mast, no way to get up there to fold down, and cables to short at 15 feet long mast, but all your antennas only come with 15 feet of cable, and adding a connector to add cable weekens signal am redoing all the electronics on a customers 50 year old yat, and will be making you tube videos on it all, in stall and removing old wiring and electronics, boat is on the largest of great lakes, getting supplies off amazon.ca as i no longer have an account with cc marine since i closed my shop
I have a 23’ CC with a rod holder that puts the rods in the same location as my whip antenna. Which is located on the same side of my console. Are the rods going to interfere with communications.
I don't think the rods would have much effect if they are not made of metal, but any metal located near the antenna will affect the antenna performance.
Thank you!
Very helpful video...makes sense as to why we couldn't communicate at times.
Thanks for this video... I'm glad it was more than just a commercial. good info here.