Mobile antennas for VHF - Europes largest choice of antennas

Almost every radio amateur has an FM mobile radio in his car, either to talk to his OV colleagues while driving to and from work or to quickly find new contact in foreign regions. The mobile antenna poses a special challenge, because it is necessary to find a reasonable compromise between performance, appearance and mounting options. Long antennas have more power, but are often not as desired by the optics on the vehicle. Or the garage does not offer enough height...


Items 31-40 of 78

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  1. Smarteq Mobile antenna radiator UHF 330-445 MHz
    Smarteq Mobile antenna radiator UHF 330-445 MHz

    Only 14.5 short mono-band mobile radiator, M6 thread, black

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    €16.90
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €14.20
    SKU 62007
  2. Diamond NR-2-70 Dual Band Antenna 2m/70cm-PL
    Diamond NR-2-70 Dual Band Antenna 2m/70cm-PL

    NR-2-70 Combination radiator 2/70 PL connection

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

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    €23.40
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €19.66
    SKU 13020
  3. Diamond NR-240C Mobile Antenna
    Diamond NR-240C Mobile Antenna

    Solid vehicle antenna 2m/70cm, 101cm long, PL.

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

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    €107.10
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €90.00
    SKU 13007
  4. Diamond K-515 Mount for Car roof rails
    Diamond K-515 Mount for Car roof rails

    2-fold swiveling; for smaller antennas; oval railing max. 48-50 mm

    Available from 03.10.2024

    €38.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €31.93
    SKU 20076
  5. Diamond K-501 Mount for Car roof rails
    Diamond K-501 Mount for Car roof rails

    2-fold swiveling; oval railing max. 32 x 50 mm; round tube Ø15-34 mm, square profile max. 26 x 26 mm

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

    €36.60
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €30.76
    SKU 20075
  6. Diamond NR-760 Dualband Antenna 2m/70cm
    Diamond NR-760 Dualband Antenna 2m/70cm

    Mobile antenna 77cm, PL connection, 60W, with swivel base, chrome

    In stock, shipped in 1 to 2 days

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    €43.00
    incl. VAT, plus shipping €36.13
    SKU 13025

Items 31-40 of 78

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FAQ

How can I watch TV without an antenna?
To watch television without a conventional antenna, you can use various alternatives. One option is to use satellite television, which requires a satellite dish. Another option is cable reception, provided a cable connection is available in your household. In addition, you can watch television over the Internet, either via streaming services or via online media libraries from television channels. All you need is a stable internet connection and an appropriate receiving device such as a smart TV or a computer with internet access. Please note, however, that not all content is freely available and some services may require subscriptions or fees.
Ivan Leitner
On which frequency do airplanes transmit?
Airplanes primarily use the aviation band frequency range of 108 MHz to 137 MHz for communication. The 108 to 117.975 MHz range is typically reserved for navigation, with the 118 MHz to 136.975 MHz frequency range used for voice communications between air traffic control and aircraft. These frequencies are modulated in AM (amplitude modulation). It is important to note that amateur radio does not have access to these frequencies as they are reserved exclusively for aviation communications.
Ivan Leitner
How much longer will FM be around?
The future and availability of VHF (Ultra Short Wave) varies from country to country and is subject to change based on regulatory decisions and technological developments. In many countries there are plans to replace FM radio broadcasts with digital alternatives such as DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) in the long term. However, there are currently no fixed worldwide switch-off dates for FM. Amateur radio operators continue to use VHF frequencies for local and regional radio communications and this is not expected to change in the near future. Users should still keep an eye on local developments and government announcements to stay informed about possible changes in the amateur radio band.
Ivan Leitner