G
goodzyz
Guest
what is the difference between "having an antenna connector" and "integral antenna"?? :?:
- Status
JnglMassiv
Member
I'm not sure the context you got those terms from but I read it as the difference between removable or interchangable antennas and permanently attached antennas.
One of the requirements for an FRS radio, for example, is that the antenna be pernamently affixed to the radio so as to keep effective radiated power (ERP) levels within the legal limit.
One of the requirements for an FRS radio, for example, is that the antenna be pernamently affixed to the radio so as to keep effective radiated power (ERP) levels within the legal limit.
Hi guys,
That's right, an FRS unit employs an integral antenna, that is one that is part of the unit and cannot be removed. Another example is the ferrite AM loopstick in a "transistor radio" is an inegral antenna.
"Now let me make this perfectly clear."
Richard Nixon
integral adj.
1. (often foll. by to) being an essential part (of); intrinsic (to).
2. intact; entire.
3. formed of constituent parts; united.
That's right, an FRS unit employs an integral antenna, that is one that is part of the unit and cannot be removed. Another example is the ferrite AM loopstick in a "transistor radio" is an inegral antenna.
"Now let me make this perfectly clear."
Richard Nixon
integral adj.
1. (often foll. by to) being an essential part (of); intrinsic (to).
2. intact; entire.
3. formed of constituent parts; united.
- Status
Similar threads
