We report a microwave study of the longitudinal and transverse transport
properties of the quasi-one-dimensional organic conductor (TMTSF)2PF6 in
its normal phase. The contactless technique have provided a direct measurement
of the temperature profile of the resistivity along the {\bf b'} direction and
in magnetic fields up to 14 T. A characteristic energy scale (Tx∼40K)
has been observed which delimits a transient regime from an insulating to a
metallic behavior. This anomalous profile is discussed in terms of the onset of
coherent transport properties along the {\bf b'} direction below 40 K. This is
also supported by the observation of a finite longitudinal and transverse
magnetoresitances only below 40 K, indicative of a two-dimensional regime.
Below Tx, however, strong deviations with respect to a Fermi liquid behavior
are evidenced.Comment: 4 pages, 5 figures, submitted to Euro.Phys.J.