Hi Farmhand. Excellent Transmitter Update video
I'll reply to the points you made shortly, just wanted to reply to the last post first...
You could try a voltage regulator to regulate the voltage. Or maybe use some zener diode type configuration and divert the excess voltage elsewhere when it gets too high, like to a battery or capacitor, or use a variable transformer so you can manually tune it assuming it doesn't randomly fluctuate. I dunno if they'd work here or if they'd be suitable, these are just things I can think/aware of.
Also before I forget, could you use the driver circuit you're using to drive basic transformers? Well, I know the answer is yes, I mean, could you use it for a high frequency AC source? Can it produce a sine wave?
As for the coax cable personally I'd say go with the cheap one. The expensive "quad shield" one has unnecessary extra shielding which I doubt would be any advantage here. That's just my opinion based on what I know so far though
Alternating current - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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You could try a voltage regulator to regulate the voltage. Or maybe use some zener diode type configuration and divert the excess voltage elsewhere when it gets too high, like to a battery or capacitor, or use a variable transformer so you can manually tune it assuming it doesn't randomly fluctuate. I dunno if they'd work here or if they'd be suitable, these are just things I can think/aware of.
Also before I forget, could you use the driver circuit you're using to drive basic transformers? Well, I know the answer is yes, I mean, could you use it for a high frequency AC source? Can it produce a sine wave?
As for the coax cable personally I'd say go with the cheap one. The expensive "quad shield" one has unnecessary extra shielding which I doubt would be any advantage here. That's just my opinion based on what I know so far though
![Thumbs Up Smiley](http://www.energeticforum.com/core/images/smilies/thumbsup.gif)
Alternating current - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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