How do antennas work?

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  • Опубліковано 18 чер 2024
  • If you have an RC model plane, boat, helicopter, car or drone and want to know how antennas work then this video will hopefully explain some of the basics.
    More on antenna gain: • FPV antenna gain and r...
  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,9 тис.

  • @bobdown8043
    @bobdown8043 5 років тому +896

    Two antennas got married. The reception was wonderful.

    • @notlikely4468
      @notlikely4468 5 років тому +20

      I went to a wiccan wedding once
      When they toast the bride....they really "toast the bride"

    • @blackopal3138
      @blackopal3138 5 років тому +3

      Until the DJ played Beyonce

    • @KeithCooper-Albuquerque
      @KeithCooper-Albuquerque 5 років тому +12

      @Bob Down: I heard it like this: "Did you hear about the two antennas who got married? The service was so-so but the reception was wonderful" ...

    • @blackopal3138
      @blackopal3138 5 років тому +6

      @@KeithCooper-Albuquerque oh, that's funny, cz I heard it like this... Two antennae were married on my new SW with DSP and the reception SUCKED!

    • @jlucasound
      @jlucasound 5 років тому +3

      @@notlikely4468 Was she Hot? Oh, never mind.

  • @RicardoGelschleiter
    @RicardoGelschleiter 6 років тому +531

    Wish I had this guy as my university's professor. Everything becomes so clear after his explanations.
    TY, you're the best!

    • @foxyrollouts
      @foxyrollouts 6 років тому +7

      I wish he was reading children's stories, well i guess he is..I enjoy his presentation, sound fx and all, Im also a mature age first year engineering student

    • @martinkuliza
      @martinkuliza 6 років тому +5

      Ricardo
      yeah i had a professor like that
      what i have found in my time is this
      there are people who know certain bits of information, but then there are bits they don't know.
      how you tell the difference is this...
      When one can explain something simply, it means they clearly understand it,
      when they stray away from their normal use of words and tend to speak quicker or use words that are more complex it usually means they don't understand the subject.
      a good example of this in I.T. is this..
      ask a technician does he know how a hard drive works hehe
      he'll likely say.. he does
      then ask him to tell you step by step
      starting from the CPU, and assuming the CPU is sending data to the hard drive
      ask him to explain *Every single Step* that the data takes
      and what when this happens
      he'll tell you the data gets to the SATA port where the drive is connected
      it goes up the cable
      HEHEHEEHE and then something something in the middle here, that he skips over and........
      hoping to god you didn't realize he then says
      the data is written to the hard drive platter
      now.. if you pull him up and say
      hang on...
      so... from the SATA Port on the back fo the hard drive, HOW EXACTLY did the data make it to the platter
      LOL
      it's funny when this happens
      but yeah
      that's how you tell
      if a person skips something, Purposely make a point of slowing them down
      you'll usually find they have gaps in their knowledge
      but when there are no gaps, it comes across like this guy is saying it,
      i pride myself on filling my gaps
      and it's awesome when someone like this comes along,
      I've been fortunate to have around 7 of them thus far that have taught me
      that's why i know what i know.
      be cool mate

    • @shawnr771
      @shawnr771 6 років тому +1

      Foxy rollins just play this video for your kids, I dozed off for at least twenty minutes.
      Great video. Easy to understand for the parts I was awake.

    • @foxyrollouts
      @foxyrollouts 6 років тому +1

      learning is hard work

    • @foxyrollouts
      @foxyrollouts 6 років тому +3

      To properly understand your computer.. you need a double degree and even then you're not totally covering it

  • @mikeklaene4359
    @mikeklaene4359 3 роки тому +2

    One of the better explanations of antennas I have ever come across.
    Thank you de N3GAQ

  • @koraybugdayc6634
    @koraybugdayc6634 3 роки тому +70

    Pedagogy at its finest, this man just does not only know the subject by heart, he also radiates the information in the most resonating way that our brains can perceive. Mate, my lecturers at uni has lot to learn from you honestly. Good work. Appreciate the enthusiasm.

    • @MrJdsenior
      @MrJdsenior 2 роки тому +3

      "radiates the information" ... "resonating way"
      Har har

    • @realityshotgun
      @realityshotgun 2 роки тому +2

      Is he on the national pedagogy registry? Does he have to tell his neighbors if he moves?

    • @markkumakipaa1021
      @markkumakipaa1021 5 місяців тому

      Pedagogigally this is not as simple as you perceive it. In YT global audience this is a bit too fast language. I appreciate the knowledge presented in this video but it is not pedagogigally at potential.

  • @juans6639
    @juans6639 4 роки тому +8

    What makes this good video even better is that there is no LOUSY LOUD BACKGROUND MUSIC. Thanks!

  • @paulorobertoevangelista7120
    @paulorobertoevangelista7120 11 місяців тому +5

    I have seen various youtubers trying to teach about ANTENNAS, but you really know this profoundly and share it whith us. Every minute is golden Thank you!

  • @lisimahus
    @lisimahus 4 роки тому +69

    I feel so priviledged that I could watch your explanations about antennas. Great passion and great teaching talent! Thank you very much, Sir!

  • @chaitanyavarma1747
    @chaitanyavarma1747 4 роки тому +135

    This man made me feel more welcome to his whiteboard video than my family has made me feel during this quarantine. This video was a perfect mix of comedy with knowledge. Arigato.

    • @rudrakalra5998
      @rudrakalra5998 3 роки тому +3

      Don't take too much stress in life. It will be alright.

    • @samueljohn79
      @samueljohn79 3 роки тому +2

      Don’t take stress mate. Mitchi is there waiting for you. Everything will be fine. Keep Calm and Bazinga !

    • @chaitanyavarma1747
      @chaitanyavarma1747 3 роки тому

      @@samueljohn79 tf is that and I appreciate the reference mentioned in the end.

    • @chaitanyavarma1747
      @chaitanyavarma1747 3 роки тому

      @@rudrakalra5998 is the bloody teknologi

    • @ArlynEmrys
      @ArlynEmrys 2 роки тому

      😂🤣😂🤣

  • @jaysonrees738
    @jaysonrees738 9 місяців тому +4

    You're the person I send people to when I need to show them how things work. Some of the greatest teaching I've ever witnessed!

    • @name9287
      @name9287 Місяць тому

      Agree..Great teacher

  • @120ohm
    @120ohm 5 років тому +58

    Spent several years at Purdue and never had a professor quite this enthusiastic! Thanks for the great content, it was well appreciated and truly enjoyed!

  • @melodoubt
    @melodoubt 5 років тому +39

    Many years worth of accumulated knowledge transmitted, received AND understood in slightly more than half an hour.
    Now thats some antennae you're using ! Thank you.

  • @alnasatheesh5552
    @alnasatheesh5552 3 роки тому +9

    First time I've watched a 35 min lecture without getting bored
    Great class.

  • @tereorru
    @tereorru 6 років тому +168

    You are an AMAZING teacher! Thank you very much for this lesson. I’m starting from scratch to educate myself in this subject. Always thought it was a difficult matter, but you made it so clear and easy to grasp. Good luck and Blessings to you!

    • @RogerBarraud
      @RogerBarraud 3 роки тому +3

      Check out Tibees too :-)

    • @WEEBER13
      @WEEBER13 2 роки тому

      SO HELPFUL!!

    • @emailformosa
      @emailformosa Рік тому +1

      I agree completely with this comment. I’ve visited this topic several times in the past, walking away thinking, “this is the most complicated thing I’ve ever encountered”. This video has given me back the confidence to dive in again.

  • @mossaybo
    @mossaybo 2 роки тому +5

    This is the first video I'm watching about this subject with little knowledge in advance and I'm understanding so much all thanks to this great gentleman and his awesome way of teaching .
    Can't thank you enough sir .

  • @JFV1134
    @JFV1134 3 роки тому +15

    Some of this was review for me, but it was so well taught that I have watched this video in its entirety and I am subscribing to learn more. Well done! We need more teachers and professors like you.

  • @EricDenny
    @EricDenny 4 роки тому +13

    Love the swing/pendulum analogy! I had never thought about it like that. I feel like understanding that will change everything for me!

  • @HarvardBob
    @HarvardBob 3 роки тому +26

    Great practical explanation of antenna theory and operation. This is sufficient for most people to understand the basics. Really good explanations boil down the theory to the most essential parts without getting bogged down in the details or too many equations. It would be great to see this introduction video followed up with actual examples with a bit more theory where the numbers are plugged and secondary effects of the antenna geometry, cabling, and circuit connections are addressed.

  • @blackmennewstyle
    @blackmennewstyle 6 років тому +126

    This is definitely the kind of videos which makes me love RCModelReviews all over these years

  • @curtisstewart2829
    @curtisstewart2829 3 роки тому +1

    Antennas fascinate me. I have made a 450. Mz Yagi that many elements. This antenna was near five feet long. I hooked to my police scanner. And pointed it toward a city that was close to 35 miles away. I received their radio transmissions perfect. I only listen to Union Pacific railroad traffic now. I made a quarter wave dipole and it receives beyond my wildest expections. The antenna is standing in my bedroom. I have a Uniden BCD536HP. The antennas, telescoping and rubber duck antennas are like having no antennas. The railroad works on two meter 161.265 Mz most of these stations are 35 to 40 moles. Keep up the great videos , I have subscribed. Curtis

  • @51hankyspanky7
    @51hankyspanky7 2 роки тому +2

    After nearly a lifetime of trying to figure out how transmitters and antennas work, you sir have helped immensely. Although there are still holes in my understanding, I have subscribed to your channel and plan to watch many more of your videos. Thank you very, very much!!!

  • @PhaseConverterampV
    @PhaseConverterampV 5 років тому +70

    Excellent presentation and teaching skills. I watched the entire video, never knew that this topic could be interesting. Thanks for posting.

    • @PhaseConverterampV
      @PhaseConverterampV 5 років тому

      Get off the meth UA-camHitler

    • @williamnickols2135
      @williamnickols2135 3 роки тому +1

      @Science Revolution This was what I wanted to find out and I was hoping he would explain. It is such an obvious question. Having explained about electromagnetic induction in terms of current flow there is no current flow in an open ended antenna

  • @rl2109
    @rl2109 6 років тому +5

    Thanks for the refresher! I haven't heard the term 'Yagi' since my school days...
    The best example of Yagi antennas is the old roof-top TV antennas that were used to capture a VHF signal from your local TV station. If you were fortunate enough to have a rotor, then you could turn a dial on a set-top box and a motor would spin the TV antenna accordingly, allowing you to pick up TV stations in that direction...
    Thanks for posting this detailed video, and JUST SO YOU KNOW, I didn't fall asleep! ;)

  • @shermanmorgan1
    @shermanmorgan1 3 роки тому +1

    Second decade of the 21st century, and you still can't beat a knowledgeable instructor and a white board..;-) Well done my friend.

  • @BryanKingKX1B
    @BryanKingKX1B 5 років тому +8

    Great talk on how antennas work. Folks who are studying for their entry level amateur radio license would benefit from this. Thanks - KX1B

  • @PreludeSon
    @PreludeSon 5 років тому +16

    You sir, are awesome at explaining the antenna's operation. It's so simple to understand.

  • @allanwinwood2658
    @allanwinwood2658 5 років тому +3

    You make an awesome instructor. I could listen to you for hours and not get bored. Well done! Great vid.

  • @kenhaupt1865
    @kenhaupt1865 2 роки тому +1

    I remember watching this years ago and finding SO much value in it! Your work truly helps the hobby! (Now I enjoy your videos at the airport with your friends the most. Such great fun and good people). My wife and I travel a lot so I'm adding a trip out there to my bucket list. She's not in the hobby but she's sat through enough of your videos that she'll get along just fine :-)

  • @r8drvr819
    @r8drvr819 3 роки тому +2

    Your method of communicating to the unknowing, is excellent; I'm glad I experienced your skills.
    I think I may actually understand your antenna theory now! Thank You.

  • @MrTexMart
    @MrTexMart 5 років тому +15

    Bing bing bing bing! Best "how antennas work video" on UA-cam.

  • @scottmarshall6766
    @scottmarshall6766 6 років тому +77

    Been a HAM since '78, and have built dozens of antennas, and even did moonbounce with an OSI 6502 controller back in the 80s, but have never heard it antenna function put so well as "more metal in the game". I sure wish somebody had said it so clearly back in my college days, but even the professors didn't cut thru the BS like you do here.
    Keep up the great work!
    I may just start bending welding wire again...
    Scott

    • @bansheemania1692
      @bansheemania1692 5 років тому +2

      I just started CB home unit with a Nice mint in box old Kenwood...Im using a 5foot car antenna on a 30ft pole in yard... What antenna and or device can i use to Reach Out a Little more.. on a good night i can Receive/Transmit 20 Miles.... Will a Bigger antenna make a Difference?

    • @thewhitefalcon8539
      @thewhitefalcon8539 5 років тому +1

      I think a lot of this video is rules of thumb for RC pilots that aren't 100% accurate. Radio waves aren't actually sine-wave-shaped in space. The reason polarization is important is not because of the area overlap. It's not *just* about having more metal, it also has to be shaped correctly.

    • @raymondcoonradt9705
      @raymondcoonradt9705 5 років тому

      You know you were mentioning about a moonbounce I did not have a ham radio license when I was a kid but in the 1970s I played around with the 11 meter band and don't a large Moonraker duplicate beam that was the name of a manufactured brand that I duplicated and I'm horizontal I used to do a moon bounce by just putting a site level on the antenna and aiming it at the Moon didn't really know where was going to end up I used to just see who answered me

    • @Dannydawson537
      @Dannydawson537 5 років тому

      Scott Marshall hi sir can I ask you a quick question? Is it possible to transmit/relay a LF signal from the source by using a non attached cable with a loop antenna or how can you amplify a LF signal? Sorry if that don’t make much sense I’m not a expert

    • @JoelSzymczyk
      @JoelSzymczyk 4 роки тому +2

      @@thewhitefalcon8539 there is a disclaimer at the front of the video... saying he had to take some liberties to make it understandable to a wider audience. Most hobbyists don't GAF as long as it works... yes, I agree with you because I've made my living as an electronics tech my entire life, but this vid is indeed a really good explanation of the theory.

  • @VernReynolds
    @VernReynolds 4 роки тому

    I've been dealing with electronics for about 45 years now but had forgotten a lot of what you covered here. Your presentation is very good and no, I didn't sleep... 🤣 Looking forward to more. Thanks!

  • @bradrnstyle
    @bradrnstyle 3 роки тому

    Your video is amazing. I’ve been in the ham radio game for 27 years and This is the best visual demonstration I’ve ever seen. I just don’t get why people don’t find this stuff amazing.

  • @ibnewton8951
    @ibnewton8951 5 років тому +12

    I wish I had such a knowledgeable and enthusiastic professor. 👌

  • @sukorileakbatt294
    @sukorileakbatt294 5 років тому +8

    Sir I've tried to learn this simple concept so many times and you're the first man ever to explain it properly. Thank you.

  • @themegasexybasterd
    @themegasexybasterd 2 роки тому

    I have a learning disability and struggled all my life with learning ,Im 54 and like most got into CB radio as a kid and then lost interest. When I was 25 got my interest back. Afraid I wold make a fool of myself never took my HAM so I pirated between the ham HZ and CB. I have made and bought many antennas and understood about "Standing Wave"{surprised u didnt mention}. I cant thank u enough for ur 30+mins in making this vid. ,u showed me what I couldn't learn in years!{understand}

  • @johnnyhicks2386
    @johnnyhicks2386 3 роки тому +1

    The best video on how antennas work.

  • @MickeyD2012
    @MickeyD2012 5 років тому +19

    This guy explains in a way that's both relaxing to listen to yet draws your attention. He's just a great teacher.

  • @agentbertram4769
    @agentbertram4769 6 років тому +8

    Excellent video! I really appreciate the effort that you put in. You have a knack of explaining things that doesn't fly over the viewers head. Thanks.

  • @oldjohnsvlogs
    @oldjohnsvlogs 2 роки тому

    Hi there, when I was a small boy, now an old man, I used to make my own crystal sets and I played around with bits of wire to get a signal.
    One wire outside, a long one, and another fastened to my metal springs on my bed. Some days, I was able to get wonderful reception and others very little.
    All my life, I have wanted to know why that was and now, after watching this video, I have a good idea how things work and I thank you for explaining and teaching this to me.
    I do not profess to understand every little detail, of your teachings, but it is wonderful that now, at long last, I know the basics and I cannot thank you enough. John.

  • @dirkbergstrom9751
    @dirkbergstrom9751 11 місяців тому

    Profound thanks. Finally, I can see the interrelationships between EMF, transmission and reception, linear vs helical antennas, and especially all of these in harmony with AC, resonance, pendulum harmonics, RH vs LH helices and their inability effectively communicate. OMG. I'm an emeritus prof (mirobiology, molecular and general genetics, cell biology, physical and theoretical biophysics) with hobbies in electronics, radio, etc. You just tied the prettiest bow on my neverending quest. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.

  • @rasmuspettersson1893
    @rasmuspettersson1893 4 роки тому +3

    The best lecture I ever seen, spite being on my third and last year of my bachelors. Please make more videos like this, I loved it 😄

  • @roadeycarl
    @roadeycarl 6 років тому +7

    Absolutely fantastic! Thanks for taking the time to make this.

  • @PaddyNinja
    @PaddyNinja 3 роки тому +1

    I've learned so much from this gentleman. It wouldn't have surprised me if he wasn't a teacher at some point in his career. What a goldmine of information. ♥

  • @gotobassmsn
    @gotobassmsn 2 роки тому

    Your not boring at all. And I am studying for my amature radio extra class license here in the U. S. This video was exciting and helped me understand antenna theory, so I can now better pass my test, because I watched this video. Thank you.

  • @kraftrad7840
    @kraftrad7840 3 роки тому +6

    One of the best antenna tutorials i've seen. Great!

  • @roadie6153
    @roadie6153 3 роки тому +3

    One of the best, simplest explanations of antenna theory I've seen. Great video!

  • @windellchapman8397
    @windellchapman8397 Рік тому

    50 yrs troubleshooting security systems .... ( that are turning to miniature / micro radio transmitters like crazy ) I ve done much projecting ,( some successful ...others not ) trying to increase transmitter out put and or receiver gain . I wish I could crawl inside your head ,because you have an easy to follow and great wealth of R F knowledge ...I love this !

  • @VoidHalo
    @VoidHalo 2 роки тому +2

    I just got my first function generator. It's just a little $100 thing based on an FPGA. But ever since getting it I've been overwhelmed with thoughts of all of the different experiments I can do with it. One such experiment I wanted to try is to transmit and receive radio signals. So video lectures about antennas and practical RF design are really useful in helping me to realize that goal. Since I have no experience with RF at all. Before I got my function gen, the highest frequencies I'd work with were

  • @backcountryamateurradio
    @backcountryamateurradio 4 роки тому +12

    Amazing teaching, such clarity. Thank you!

  • @jeremiahembs5343
    @jeremiahembs5343 3 роки тому +5

    That helped so much. All the terms I had been hearing but didn't know the meaning of were covered. Thank you.

  • @pfmcdermott1
    @pfmcdermott1 2 роки тому +1

    Thank you very much for this video. I have been looking for a video that explained antennas that started from the very beginning and did not assume antenna knowledge and this is the video that helped me understand. Your starting with a demonstration with the magnet and the multimeter helped tremendously for my understanding of what was happening between signals and antennas. Thank you very much!

  • @CaliforniaTravelVideos
    @CaliforniaTravelVideos 3 роки тому

    LOL - being a former microwave technician 40 years ago (including earth stations w/30M dishes), I got engrossed watching your presentation. Towards the end with your excitement, I went to the UA-cam gear to slow the video down from 2x back to 1x speed but found you were ALREADY TALKING AT 1x SPEED!!! Yo the man, Bro - thanks for sharing :)

  • @thomaswells4976
    @thomaswells4976 5 років тому +5

    Thank you for making the video! This is the most accessible introduction with examples that I could have asked for. Super helpful! Thanks!

  • @fberron
    @fberron 4 роки тому +10

    Excellent class on antennas!
    Wish I had a teacher like you.

  • @MusicalLoop
    @MusicalLoop Рік тому

    What a great explanation of antennas! I've just started with amateur radio and have built a couple of antenna's and this is the best explanation of how they work!

  • @jellozhou3290
    @jellozhou3290 2 роки тому +2

    Material was synthesized incredibly well. Thanks for the great explanations!

  • @JTL737
    @JTL737 4 роки тому +10

    Excellent explanation, very entertaining and easy to understand. Thank you, Sir!

  • @Templemain
    @Templemain 5 років тому +23

    When I was young the CB radio was the Fad of the day it was a perfect hobby for me. But I soon found the usual 5watt CB radio with numerous channels (different frequencies) work better on some & less on others so I became very interested in building my own dipole antennas using plastic covered metal curtain rods with three legged ground planes. I became engulfed in the technology of antennas & spent a couple of years experimenting building my own power meters, frequency counters and standing wave meters etc. It was a very interesting hobby & I learnt a great deal.

    • @Mark-vp6tp
      @Mark-vp6tp Рік тому

      The best thing to listen to amazing. Trying to hear what's being said.

    • @TimPerfetto
      @TimPerfetto Рік тому

      When I was young I became engulfed in a CB radio.

  • @kokeskokeskokes
    @kokeskokeskokes 3 роки тому +1

    Oh, you are alive! You just made me happier. Did you watch the video where guy is trying to figure out why your carbon steel cutting method doesn't work? Oh, he is so puzzled. While using stainless, haha! And he doesn't understand the bulbs part. And he didn't mention your funniest of all times remark about taking your glasses off.

  • @danieltardif1548
    @danieltardif1548 4 роки тому +8

    Sir, you have a natural teaching talent. I was far from being bored. Thank you for that video and I’m looking forward to watching your other and future videos.

  • @chrisbiggers4017
    @chrisbiggers4017 5 років тому +3

    REALLY GREAT presentation! Thanks for posting!

  • @crustyoldfart
    @crustyoldfart 3 роки тому

    Speaking as a raggedy-arsed mechanical engineer, I found this talk to be an easily understood refresher in electromagnetics and for the first time have some appreciation of how antennas work. The descriptions of monopoles, sleeve dipoles and yagis was easily understood. It took me a bit by surprise when you started talking about radio-controlled model aircraft - another activity I indulged in years ago with minimal success !
    I minor quibble, it would have been helpful to remind the viewer of how decibel numbers work. I recall that the dB number is a log-based ratio but forget the conversion to non-logarithmic numbers.
    Thanks for a great presentation. Good-on-ya mate !

  • @WeirdMatt
    @WeirdMatt 5 років тому

    Just came across your video while looking at WiFi systems. Wish I'd had you as my Uni lecturer years ago, you explained it all so much clearer and quicker!!

  • @LightSoySauce
    @LightSoySauce 6 років тому +4

    These are the type of videos you excel at. very informative, I learned a couple of things thank you. Much better than the ranting about regulations etc

  • @jenapeoples
    @jenapeoples 6 років тому +7

    You're so AMPED up about radio :D Love this video, thank you very much!

  • @KylerJones
    @KylerJones 3 роки тому

    I'm just trying to learn everything I can about how antennas work so I'll be able to make my own for amateur radio and this video laid it all out super nicely, nothing else I've seen has helped this much, fantastic video!

  • @concinnity9676
    @concinnity9676 3 роки тому

    The frequency of delivery resonated with my pace to follow. The direction of the content was just what I wanted to know. Transmission received, sir, and it is my gain.

  • @ThubanDraconis
    @ThubanDraconis 5 років тому +7

    Thank you for doing this video, it was very helpful.

  • @dualmode1
    @dualmode1 6 років тому +4

    Fantastic. I loved it . I have a much better understanding now.
    Thank you!

  •  4 роки тому

    Best explanation of antennas I have EVER watched (and I "learned" telecommunications at university). Thank you very much for the video!

  • @cornwasher
    @cornwasher 5 років тому +2

    Excellent production and very informative. Just what I was looking for. Thanks

  • @K-vdE
    @K-vdE 5 років тому +3

    good clear explanation and enthousiastic presentation. well done and thank you!

  • @mybluemars
    @mybluemars 6 років тому +4

    Thank you for sharing you knowledge of antennas! Your video is great!

  • @ElliotMelloy
    @ElliotMelloy 3 роки тому +2

    Awesome. I've been out of the RC world for a few years but this was something I didn't know I needed to learn today, thank you.

  • @craigleventhal3779
    @craigleventhal3779 3 роки тому +1

    Your explanation of antennas and radio signal polarity was excellent. You presentation of antenna theory was better than I have ever seen and read. Keep up the great work. Cheers from your neighbor across the pond.

  • @dleivam
    @dleivam 6 років тому +4

    Great video, you explained a difficult subject in an easy way and that's hard. Thank you.

  • @candyspray1
    @candyspray1 4 роки тому +2

    This guy is awesome!
    I enjoyed the video thoroughly!
    Thank you for taking the time to explain this!

  • @ralfsbelohvosciks7466
    @ralfsbelohvosciks7466 3 роки тому +2

    I absolutely loved the way you explained things, well done!

  • @ddskimmer
    @ddskimmer 5 років тому +1

    Antennas demystified! Great Job! Enjoyed it thoroughly THANK YOU!

  • @demetriusmichael
    @demetriusmichael 5 років тому +5

    Wow this is awesome. Thank you for taking the time to make this video!

  • @robertmattison1282
    @robertmattison1282 6 років тому +3

    From the USA, I really like the Video, thanks for making it and posting to UA-cam.

  • @PaulThomsen1E
    @PaulThomsen1E 2 роки тому +1

    I liked the multimeter explanation, so I went out to my garage and tried it and sure enough it worked as described. Maybe with a few subtleties (such as different parts of the loop seemed to generate more activity), but it basically worked as expected. That's the great thing about science - it's reproducible!

  • @joshuagavaghan224
    @joshuagavaghan224 3 роки тому

    Speaking of energy; This man is several times my age with several times the energy. I gotta step it up! Wonderful video, great examples, and the way you step through the neccesary info to lead us into the big picture and then general application is great, I left this video smarter.

  • @frenchy3532
    @frenchy3532 6 років тому +5

    thank you Bruce, crystal clear as usual ! I love white board videos !!

  • @srinaath9845
    @srinaath9845 5 років тому +12

    Damnn thank you so much man.It sparked an interest of antennas in me.

  • @send2murph
    @send2murph 3 роки тому +2

    Thanks for making a dry/difficult (for me anyhow) topic fun to learn about. Well done!

  • @_broody2853
    @_broody2853 2 роки тому +1

    I'm considering radio hardware and an amateur license. Your video was super useful and informative. Thanks a lot 👍🏼🙏🏼

  • @smackymcproductions4443
    @smackymcproductions4443 3 роки тому +3

    You are a wonderful teacher, sir! Thank you!

  • @michaelgirma6161
    @michaelgirma6161 3 роки тому +37

    Ahhhh....That just squeezed all my thoughts, questions and university courses into a 35 min vid

    • @steveburton5825
      @steveburton5825 3 роки тому +1

      Yeah, Prof. Heisenberg is pretty awesome.

    • @epolpier
      @epolpier 3 роки тому

      Really ? What a loss of university courses that was...

  • @riseofkings4830
    @riseofkings4830 4 роки тому +2

    Amazing lesson! Love the enthusiasm!

  • @lindsayheyes925
    @lindsayheyes925 3 роки тому

    That rings! By far the best lecture on antenna theory I have ever heard. Respect, Sir!

  • @guloguloguy
    @guloguloguy 5 років тому +3

    WOW!!!!! THANK YOU, VERY MUCH, FOR THIS INCREDIBLY COMPREHENSIBLE EXPLANATION OF BASIC ANTENNA THEORY, AND OPERATION!!! AWESOME!!!!!!!

  • @cap10h
    @cap10h 6 років тому +3

    Sir, I've enjoyed watching your video every second of it, so clear and simple. all respect from Kuwait. whats make me wonder is why there is 90 dislike for this video !!!

  • @bobbylee653
    @bobbylee653 2 роки тому

    Hands down, the best bloody presentation I've ever seen. Wish I had a few professors with your style when I was in coll. for the same subjects. Love to hear your take on traveling wave tubes. KUDOS , take a bow and a pint after that

  • @riccapistrano1131
    @riccapistrano1131 3 роки тому

    You're an excellent teacher, fixed my attention on the subject, learnt a lot from it and boost it with comedy ( bing bing bing ) giving your audience great recall ! UNDERSTAND IT WELL, THANKS from your avid follower from the Philippines !

  • @ML-uu7wy
    @ML-uu7wy 6 років тому +10

    Thank you.... this is exactly what I wanted... to understand the antenna “why’s “

  • @SmithyGoldwing
    @SmithyGoldwing 4 роки тому +4

    Thanks .... I've held my amateur ticket for years, I work in radio .... Enjoyed the lecture!

  • @dcmibiz
    @dcmibiz 2 роки тому +2

    Best explanation of how an antenna works that I have seen! Nice job professor!!

  • @ronjon7942
    @ronjon7942 2 роки тому

    A gem of a find, subscribed immediately. I was lucky to have had a similar instructor, but I missed two lectures of his (antenna theory and carrier wave modulation), and never got that fundamental intuition for radio. This lecture really helps with rectifying that, thnx!

  • @achannel1818
    @achannel1818 5 років тому +3

    I learned something new today. Thank you.