207-647-3327; 888-SHIVELY (888-744-8359); FAX 207-647-8273 5 PM - 8 AM Eastern, emergencies only please - cell: (207) 329-5118 |
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| Employee Webmail | Shively E-Mail | |
|---|---|---|

| Antenna models | |
| Typical elevation patterns | |
| Form for submitting tower information | |
| Icing Protection: | Radomes |
| De-Icers | |
| Transformers | |
| Related Information: | Tech bulletins |
| Tech sheets | |
| Bandpass filters | |
| Notch filters | |
| Branched combiners | |
| Balanced combiners | |
| Directional couplers | |
| Power splitters | |
| Low-level group delay equalizers | |
| Related information: | Tech bulletins |
| Tech sheets | |
| Calculators | |
| Shively Is Different! | |
| IBOC filter modules: | Medium-power |
| Low-power | |
| Very-low-power | |
| Digital injectors | |
| Interleaved A/D antenna | |
| Related information: | Tech bulletins |
| Tech sheets | |
| Calculators | |
| Shively filter selected for HD Radio™ demo in France. (May '06) | |
| 4 Times Square expands with new interdigital technology. (July '05) | |
| Revolutionary IBOC test at Cougar Mountain. (August '02) | |
| Shively's position on Dielectric's IBOC patents. | |
| CAUTION: All components are designed for use up to 108 MHz unless otherwise specified. Please contact Shively Labs for UHF components. | ||||
| Type "N" | ||||
| 7/8" | Flanged | Non-flanged | ||
| 1-5/8" | Flanged | Non-flanged | ||
| 3-1/8" | Flanged | Non-flanged | ||
| 4-1/16" | Flanged | Non-flanged | ||
| 6-1/8" | Flanged | Non-flanged | ||
| Cross-references: | ||||
| Old part numbers to new | ||||
| From Myat part numbers | ||||
| From Dielectric part numbers | ||||
| From SWR part numbers | ||||
| Related tech bulletins: | ||||
| Coax components specifications | ||||
| Patch panel dimensions (425 kB) | ||||
| Motorized transfer switches |
| Directional couplers |
| Digital injectors |
| Power splitters |
| Low-level group delay equalizers |
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| Calculators |
| Tough terrain, wicked weather, maximum coverage – nobody does it better! |
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This curve is based on the exponential breakdown potential of air with altitude. Refer to NAB Engineering Handbook, 6th edition, page 289 and Marks' Standard Handbook for Mechanical Enginners, 8th edition. For practical purposes, effects are negligible below 3000 feet (915 meters). |
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