HappilyRetired
Member
Can anyone tell me the Larson model number for their 42 MHz low band mobile antenna? I can find a 27-30 megahertz and a 47-54 megahertz, but no 42 megahertz. Thank you in advance.
Chill! He's only trying to help you and there's no reason for you to get all bent out of shape in the process. Much of what is perceived in this world as being negative or disrespectful is just a simple misunderstanding of how the recipient takes in the worded response(s) of others. You now know that LARSEN is the correct spelling and that they'd been acquired by Pulse Electronics. Enjoy your retirement and don't waste anymore time than you have already looking for new and creative ways to FEEL offended!I use speech to text and there was no reason for your rudeness. I'm new at this. I would have absolutely no way of knowing the difference between Larsen and Pulse. There was absolutely no reason for your disrespect. What's with you people that have experience that makes you think that you can just crank off one rude message after another?
What's with you people that have experience that makes you think that you can just crank off one rude message after another?
Can anyone tell me the Larson model number for their 42 MHz low band mobile antenna?
NMO40C covers 40-50 MHz.
It may help if you spell Larsen correctly and know that it's part of Pulse Electronics now.
Product Finder – Pulse Electronics
I was going to ignore any further replies to this, but since you have always been respectful towards me and tried to help me, I will respond to you.Well, let us look at this here:
And nd5y gave you exactly what you asked for:
He then gave you a very accurate reply about why you were not able to find the correct part number, as well as a link to the exact product page. That's not being rude, that's going out of his way to give you the information you asked for, as well as a hint to why you were not finding it. Some would take this as a learning experience. Then there are those that are going to get upset. Not sure what you were expecting, but your reaction is your choice. No one else's.
It's easy to make a spelling mistake and not find what you are looking for. No one here knows that you are using text to speech software. If that's a problem, maybe put it in your signature so others will know in the future. None of us have ESP and know what you are thinking. Your text to speech software should also be able to learn terms like this.
NMO40C covers 40-50 MHz.
It may help if you spell Larsen correctly and know that it's part of Pulse Electronics now.
The model you're looking for is the NMO40C by Larsen. Notice the spelling on Larsen. Hope that helps.
Do you flip out when Google corrects you? Perhaps you should let them know how disrespectful spelling corrections are.I use speech to text and there was no reason for your rudeness. I'm new at this. I would have absolutely no way of knowing the difference between Larsen and Pulse. There was absolutely no reason for your disrespect. What's with you people that have experience that makes you think that you can just crank off one rude message after another?
If you lose the chip on your shoulder, the help on this forum will be more forthcoming. I've well more than 25 years "on patrol" and nd5y's answer was spot on.The response I got back was just that. It makes me not want to bother asking any questions.
Thank you. I needed it at 41 MHz to cover CHP at 39-42.Just for information, the basic Larsen VHF low band antennas are fairly narrow band covering maybe 1MHz of band width before VSWR and performance starts dropping off. The coil/whip combination on the NMO40C is long enough to be cut for a specific frequency between 40 and 50MHz but not the entire band at the same time.
If this is for CHP you might consider a wide band antenna that can actually cover about 37 to 46MHz with no tuning and about the same performance across the entire range. Laird is one company that makes these and what is used on the CHP vehicles.
Working in Information Services does not qualify as spending 40 years retiring as a Station Commander. I don't have a chip on my shoulder. I just don't accept abject disrespect. "It may help if you spell Larsen correctly..." how low class to jump on spelling like that. It could have politely been corrected by saying that, "It is the Larsen NMO40C made by Pulse." It would have corrected the spelling and told me who manufactured it without the disrespectful tenor. I don't expect any one of you to admit that there was a more polite way of saying the same thing.If you lose the chip on your shoulder, the help on this forum will be more forthcoming. I've well more than 25 years "on patrol" and nd5y's answer was spot on.
If you were offended by anything in this thread, my advice is to forget obtaining an amateur radio license.Working in Information Services does not qualify as spending 40 years retiring as a Station Commander. I don't have a chip on my shoulder. I just don't accept abject disrespect...
For the record, while I could take a desktop computer apart and put it back together, I never worked in Information Services. That was a whole different building. I was a badge toting, gun carrying officer who worked with everything from patrol to homicide to Crime Analysis to the bomb squad to Homeland Security. I was the kind of worker that made you look good.Working in Information Services does not qualify as spending 40 years retiring as a Station Commander.
The narrow band version will work for that but the VSWR may rise above 2:1 at the edges and performance will drop off some. Not as bad as the full 39-46Mhz CHP range.Thank you. I needed it at 41 MHz to cover CHP at 39-42.
Thank you.
Thank you again and I appreciate your polite desire to help me. I'm not going to be transmitting so the SWR isn't going to be an issue is it? There's nothing around me that's at 45 MHz although I haven't monitored them. There might be some Secret Squirrel stuff there that I'm unaware of which will change the antenna that I need. Thank you for pointing that out. Have a great weekend. We're getting nailed by nasty weather.The narrow band version will work for that but the VSWR may rise above 2:1 at the edges and performance will drop off some. Not as bad as the full 39-46Mhz CHP range.