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  2. Antenna types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antenna_types

    Quarter-wave whip antenna on an FM radio for 88–108 MHz. ... long-distance, ... They are typically wire antennas that are multiple wavelengths long, ...

  3. TV and FM DX - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TV_and_FM_DX

    Because the 42 – 50 MHz FM signals were originally intended to only cover a relatively confined service area, the sporadic long-distance signal propagation was seen as a nuisance, especially by station management. In February 1942, the first known published long-distance FM broadcast station reception report was reported by FM magazine.

  4. High frequency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_frequency

    A typical Yagi antenna used by a Canadian radio amateur for long distance communication Boeing 707 used a HF antenna mounted on top of the tail fin [7] The main uses of the high frequency spectrum are: Military and governmental communication systems; Aviation air-to-ground communications; Amateur radio; Shortwave international and regional ...

  5. Amateur radio frequency allocations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amateur_radio_frequency...

    With a low power home station and a simple antenna, range would be around 50 km (30 miles). With a large antenna system like a long yagi, and higher power (typically 100 watts or more) contacts of around 1 000 km (600 miles) using the Morse code (CW) and single-sideband (SSB) modes are common. Ham operators seek to exploit the limits of the ...

  6. 20-meter band - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/20-meter_band

    A HB9XBG-vertical-Antenna for the 20m-Band on Simplon Pass with view to Mount Galehorn. The 20-meter or 14-MHz amateur radio band is a portion of the shortwave radio spectrum, comprising frequencies stretching from 14.000 MHz to 14.350 MHz. [1]

  7. Dipole antenna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dipole_antenna

    [7] (p 3) For the low frequencies Marconi employed to achieve long-distance communications, this form was more practical; when radio moved to higher frequencies (especially VHF transmissions for FM radio and TV) it was advantageous for these much smaller antennas to be entirely atop a tower thus requiring a dipole antenna or one of its variations.