To be able to calibrate the Analyzer properly (OSL), we need accurate loads.
It is also important that the loads function well over the entire spectrum, show no reflections or have other characteristics than a good load.
This is quite easy to make yourself.
What you need are the following materials:
- SMA connector (for semirigid)
- 2x resistors SMD 0805 1% or even better 0.1%
5ohm (2x10ohm)
50ohm (2x100ohm)
500ohm (2x1000ohm, 1k)
Short (piece of wire) - Piece of wire
First we will solder the equal resistances parallel to each other, using tweezers and a small solder tip.
Then, we fix the SMA center pin somewhere in, (in my case a silicone mat)
Now we solder the parallel soldered resistors RIGHT on the center pin of the SMA connector.
Then we press the center pin into the SMA connector itself.
Now take the piece of wire, and cross it through the holes of the SMA connector, the wire comes out exactly above the parallel soldered resistors.
Now we carefully solder the SMA connector, look during the soldering that the resistors connect to the piece of wire.
Now cut the pieces of wire, and file the whole completely flat to the pierced wire.
Do the same for all loads, and mark them with a color or in my case I engraved the loads.
Update available!: MiniBook Version 1.2.1 - Also a new tool is added for bulk editting.
Ziet er goe uit Bjorn
what can I edit in the arduino environment to make your 'civ.listen' function compile up for the UNO R4 WIFI,…
New update, editting and exporting to ADIF now possible
Dude you are a true inspiration for HAM's. Just love how you live the HAM life. :)