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Your cart is empty.Jon C.
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2022
Touch screen completely stopped working after just 1 day of use.
David D.
Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2021
Touch screen sucks, however it works great for making and testing antennas. The stylus is like a hard guitar pick, and is far easier than using your finger. There are also buttons on top that you can use to navigate the menus.
P. Mackie
Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2021
Where is the User Manual and the Windows a;pp software?
miker
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2021
This thing is awesome, especially for the price. I'm using as a ham antenna analyzer, and it works great for all the bands!
Gerardo Peña Burbano
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2021
Para uso de radioaficionados un producto muy bueno
Frank R. Allen
Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2021
Nicely done and easy to use. Little hard to understand sometimes, but the numerous videos on Youtube make it an enjoyable experience. I've been a Ham and building my own antenna, mostly wire, for 49 years. I have and use a RigExpert, which I enjoy, especially while climbing towers and trees. But the understanding I have gotten from the nanoVna has made the theory so much more easy to understand. Well done.
Ed C
Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2021
Touch screen stopped working after a few days of use. Said that there is no quality in products today,
Todds Books
Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2021
This is one of those gadgets you didn't know that you needed until you got one. Seriously though, the NanoVNA H4 is an antenna analyzer (and much more) for anyone dealing with hobby-level radio communications. I have not used this type of analyzer before, but after watching YouTube channels, particularly Alan Wolke's (W2AEW), I knew I wanted to get one. I have an antenna analyzer that I bought several years ago from a major amateur radio equipment manufacturer, and it works well for finding SWR and other measurements related to antennas for amateur radio, particularly HF. The unit costs around $250 ($350 if you want UHF). It's bulky and runs on 8 batteries. Now comes the Nano VNA for well under $100, it is rechargeable, fits in your shirt pocket, and has applications way beyond checking antenna and radio impedance matching, although it serves that purpose extremely well. I just received the unit and am exploring its functions, so I can't say more yet, but it is well worth the money if you just want to check the impedance match between your radio and your antenna!
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