Personal understanding: From the perspective of the formula, the main advantage of a balanced transmission line is its inherent high impedance, which balances energy transfer at low loss in the HF range. The input impedance on both the antenna and radio side is related to the electrical length of the transmission line, and the electrical length is related to the wavelength. Since the resonant antenna itself has varying impedance outside the resonant frequency, it must be used in conjunction with a matching network and balun, except for the entire feed designed for fixed resonance. At this point, the balanced transmission line can actually be seen as part of the antenna or matching network. However, the balanced transmission line requires that the impedance is equal throughout the line, which is essential for achieving balance. In general, it is not ideal to manufacture and use in environments where the length is short, and it is very similar to coaxial cable. Furthermore, it can only be used on balanced antennas. This makes it no more convenient than using coaxial cable.