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Good question, you know, some do and some don't. You think you might have a little RF coming down your coax, it's always a good idea to do that. But most, I don't know if it's 50-50, but either or, I think it's kind of your option. I think it's way too early for Charles to be on here our antenna man. But it's not a necessity, but it's a good choke. It's always a good practice just to keep any RF from coming back down your coax, especially if you have a short run. You know, the shorter the run, a lot of times these guys withdraw center set or in set dipoles, you know, they have a real short run. Well, guess what? That coax coming into your house sometimes acts as the other half of the antenna. So with a real short run, what happens? It all comes right back into your transceiver, so it's a good idea, good engineering practice to do that. Let's roll along. Maybe somebody else will have a comment on that as well. Just feel free to comment. Kind of open discussion here this morning. Kind of the way we like to do it. Fort Pierce, Florida, K04MAX. Good morning to you. And this is deck WBTJPQ.
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