A device using an RF discharge quasi-homogeneous plasma to measure antenna impedance is described. The plasma diagnosis is done by using a new probe made of a transparent resonant cavity. The electron densities (

to

particles/cm
3) and collision frequencies (

to

per second) are controlled by the discharge power. The density distribution measurements indicate a quasi-homogeneous region of 20 by 20 by 14 cm. Impedance measurement results are given for a a thick unipole between 100 and 750 MHz. The values of

range from 0 to 44. They agree fairly well with Deschamps model theory applied to scaled frequency measurements as well as to a quasistatic simple analytical formula. Sheath effects enhanced by a dc bias are observed especially at low frequencies and the sheath thickness increase is calculated and found consistent with Pavkovich\´s parabolic potential assumption. The possibility of electronic tuning by a suitable bias is suggested.