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  2. Radio masts and towers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_masts_and_towers

    A mast radiator or mast antenna is a radio tower or mast in which the whole structure is an antenna. Mast antennas are the transmitting antennas typical for long or medium wave broadcasting. Structurally, the only difference is that some mast radiators require the mast base to be insulated from the ground.

  3. List of catastrophic collapses of broadcast masts and towers

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_catastrophic...

    Total collapse during installation of 6-ton FM antenna on new 1800 ft. tower. Five technicians killed: two on the hoist riding the FM antenna up and three on the tower. Determined insufficient sized bolts on the makeshift lifting lug extension failed.

  4. Amateur radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amateur_radio

    A young Polish woman with radio antennas in Åland Ham radio antenna farm in the backyard. The many facets of amateur radio attract practitioners with a wide range of interests. Many amateurs begin with a fascination with radio communication and then combine other personal interests to make pursuit of the hobby rewarding.

  5. T-antenna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-antenna

    The multiple-tuned flattop antenna is a variant of the 'T'-antenna used in high-power low-frequency transmitters to reduce ground power losses. [7] It consists of a long capacitive top-load consisting of multiple parallel wires supported by a line of transmission towers, sometimes several miles long.

  6. Antenna farm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antenna_farm

    An antenna farm, satellite dish farm or dish farm is an area dedicated to television or radio telecommunications transmitting or receiving antenna equipment, such as C, K u or K a band satellite dish antennas, UHF/VHF/AM/FM transmitter towers or mobile cell towers.

  7. Folded unipole antenna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Folded_unipole_antenna

    The folded unipole antenna was first devised for broadcast use by John H. Mullaney, an American radio broadcast pioneer, and consulting engineer. [2] It was designed to solve some difficult problems with existing medium wave (MW), frequency modulation (FM), and amplitude modulation (AM) broadcast antenna installations.