Receive Antennas

Some antenna designs are very well suited for reception, but less well suited for transmission, for example because the efficiency is too low (example Beverage antenna). Other reception antennas are particularly broadband and therefore have only a low gain on the transmission side. And still other concepts - such as active antennas - are not suitable for transmission in principle.


Items 11-20 of 41

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  1. MFJ Receive Antenna MFJ-1886 (Loop Antenna)
    MFJ Receive Antenna MFJ-1886 (Loop Antenna)

    Active loop antenna for receiving purposes, 0.5 - 30 MHz

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    €441.90
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €371.34
    SKU MFJ-1886
  2. HF active antenna MFJ-1020C
    HF active antenna MFJ-1020C

    MFJ KW active antenna with preselector for 300 KHz to 40 MHz.

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    €177.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €148.74
    SKU MFJ-1020C
  3. GP-2000 Omni-dir. antenna UMTS, 8 dBi
    GP-2000 Omni-dir. antenna UMTS, 8 dBi

    Weatherproof antenna for mobile phone band, 8 db, N jack, with mounting material

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    €49.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €41.18
    SKU 60035.01
  4. Dual Airband Receiving Antenna D-777
    Dual Airband Receiving Antenna D-777

    Receiving antenna for civil and military airband (120 / 300 MHz).

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    €79.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €66.39
    SKU 18064

Items 11-20 of 41

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FAQ

What is an FM receiving antenna?
An FM receiving antenna is a device used to improve the reception of FM signals. It can help amplify and stabilise the signal from radio stations for better sound quality and reception performance.
What are the different types of FM receiving antennas?
There are different types of FM receiving antennas, including rod antennas, telescopic antennas and outdoor antennas. Rod antennas are usually small and easy to install, while telescopic antennas are slightly larger and extendable to extend the reception range. Outdoor antennas are larger and more powerful and are usually mounted on a pole or wall outdoors.
How do you choose the right FM receiving antenna?
Choosing the right FM reception antenna depends on several factors, such as the location of the radio, the distance to radio stations and the availability of signals in the area. If you live in an urban environment, a simple rod antenna may be sufficient. However, if you live in a rural area or are further away from radio stations, a more powerful outdoor antenna may be required. It is also important to consider the connections and compatibility with your radio.