Don,
Some of the "older" of the newer generation of "instant-on" TVs
maybe the cause. Many of them kept quite a bit of the circuitry "on"
for the "instant on" feature.
This can make it even harder to locate and isolate, unless it can be
unplugged
Bob - N0DGN
-----Original Message-----
From: Donald Chester [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, April 13, 2003 5:22 PM
To: amradio@mailman.qth.net
Subject: RE: [AMRadio] re: mystery interference
>I know this isn't the right attitude but I can't help thinking that
>maybe a discrete KW of CW on 3.579545 might help them make the
decision.
>
>John,
>WA5BXO
I suspect it is TV related, but I'm not sure exactly what it is. It
runs 24
hours a day, so if it is an individual TV they must not ever turn the
TV
off. We have cable running by the house, but we don't subscribe.
Some have
suggested the possibility of a leaky cable, but why would those
frequencies
be transmitted over the cable? Why would the cable transmit anything
fundamentally different from what a TV station transmits over the
air?
I need to modify my R-1000 to run off a 12v battery and do some rf
sniffing.
I have thought about the idea of the cw signal, but if they keep it
on
24/24 I don't know when would be the best time to transmit.
Don K4KYV
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