Fred, you're the best. As always, to the point, and actually showing what you are doing. With most channels you have to look at some guy's face for 90% of the video. Not very instructive, and it reminds me of the boring school days many years ago.
Great video, not just this one. I just recently found you when my interest in ham radios arised again 💪🏻 I own an original nano VNA and was wondering, are you sure it needs to be calibrated every time you use it? I mean, it does have a save slot to recall certain calibrations... Anyways, nice to see how active your channel is, plus I like your style presenting and explaining! 55&73 from Germany
I bought one around the same time you bought your original one, and I use it for ham radio. I couldn't afford one of those analyzers for over $300 US. Or, let's say I couldn't "justify" the cost on the family budget. I like your easy set-up, well done! I also wonder if you purchased the TinySA, or the newer (and more expensive) TinySA Ultra, which besides being a spectrum analyzer, doubles as an RF Generator. We live in awesome times. 73 DE W8LV BILL
Funny enough ive been looking at those TinySA meters for testing harmonics on PMR radios. They are coming down to CB money as well. It is amazing how China are able to clone these devices so quickly.
@@CB-RADIO-UK "They" say (the Amateur Radio channels) to get the TinySA ULTRA, as it is leaps and bounds better than the original. I just have the TinySA. I think the main difference is (not too surprisingly) more bandwidth and more sampling. Mine works just fine for me. Are you not also a radio amateur besides doing the CB thing? All the Best! 73 DE W8LV BILL
I received mine today, but while unpacking the package with the nanoVNA the cover lid of the pcb was falling out. The one you can see over here left of the usb port ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2aH0yEV6Lpc.htmlsi=FLGa-is69xEZ2xq6&t=130 I think it is there for some form of shielding ?
