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From: Farmington, Minnesota =MWBF '05 SURVIVOR= =CEBF '06 SURVIVOR= =August '06 COTM=
Nope....No hole. Just grab a good hold of it and rip it off. Both sides of course. It just transmits through the glass.
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From: Twin Falls, Idaho
Originally Posted by randman1
No hole in the glass. Electrically, a glass mounted antenna works like a capacitor: two conductors separated by an insulator (the glass)
Fiber Optics :?:
Not quite an insulator lol
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From: Western MA
That'* the idea. It'* not suposed to conduct.
Without getting too technical, because RF transmissions are a sine wave, the signal passes through the glass because of the capacitor-like properties of the antenna.
This is a very basic and typical schematic of an antenna found through a Google search. C1 is a capacitor on the antenna input. This is essentially your window.
Without getting too technical, because RF transmissions are a sine wave, the signal passes through the glass because of the capacitor-like properties of the antenna.
This is a very basic and typical schematic of an antenna found through a Google search. C1 is a capacitor on the antenna input. This is essentially your window.
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True Car Nut
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 7,545
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From: Twin Falls, Idaho
Originally Posted by randman1
That'* the idea. It'* not suposed to conduct.
Without getting too technical, because RF transmissions are a sine wave, the signal passes through the glass because of the capacitor-like properties of the antenna.
This is a very basic and typical schematic of an antenna found through a Google search. C1 is a capacitor on the antenna input. This is essentially your window.
Without getting too technical, because RF transmissions are a sine wave, the signal passes through the glass because of the capacitor-like properties of the antenna.
This is a very basic and typical schematic of an antenna found through a Google search. C1 is a capacitor on the antenna input. This is essentially your window.
Alright. I will quit arguing.
Electronics are fun.
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