Charles, interesting use of the notch filter, I will give that a try. Andy K3UK
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Charles Brabham" <n5...@...> wrote: > > A Phil pointed out, the only real fix is on the TX end - the > > BUT - there is a simple trick to use on the RX end of things, if your rig > has a notch filter. > > While watching the waterfall display, turn on the rig's notch filter, which > will produce a narrow "dead" area on the waterfall display. If you do not > see the dead area after a few seconds, move the notch control until you do. > Note that by watching the waterfall display as you tweak the notch control > very slowly, you can literally steer the notch around to cover up any signal > you wish. Steer the notch to cover up the offending signal. You can put it > right up against the signal you wish to receive if necessary, wiping out an > adjacent signal that is crashing your QSO. This may be crude, but it is also > quite effective. On my Kenwood TS-450S, the notch is just the right width to > effectively cover splattery, overdriven PSK signals. > > Hope this information is useful! > > 73 DE Charles, N5PVL >
