Which of the following describes a G5RV antenna?

The G5RV antenna, named after its inventor Louis Varney (G5RV), is a highly popular multi-band wire antenna. It fundamentally consists of a center-fed dipole (typically 102 feet long) fed by a specific length of parallel conductor line, such as open-wire or ladder line (usually about 34 feet). This matching section transforms the high impedance at the center of the antenna on various bands to a more manageable value. The open-wire line then terminates into a balun and standard coaxial cable, which runs to the transceiver. Distractors often describe other types of multi-band antennas. For example, the G5RV does not use resonant traps like a multi-band trap dipole, nor does it use shorted coaxial elements for radiation, making the other options incorrect.