Hi, Yes you possibly will damage the spyverter. Though it does have a fairly high level of input attenuation above 65Mhz so it might survive but it certainly won’t do what you are wanting.
It is intended to shift a very small level signal up 120Mhz. A better course of action would be an amplifier designed to operate at 918Mhz to amplify (and filter) the out put of the hack RF up to the desired level. Bernie > On 26 Apr 2018, at 16:03, Mitja kocjančič <veso...@gmail.com> wrote: > > anyone knows if Spyverter can be used in oposite direction (to transmit a > signal on 120,918Mhz and have it output on 918khz) because HackRF is realy > weak on theese low frequencies so if it could put a solid 15dbm below 10Mhz > it would be great > but I am afraid to damage my Spyverter if I try this > PS: Can I uses bias tee from HackRF to power my Spyverter? > > 2018-04-25 23:08 GMT+02:00 Gavin Jacobs <apriljunk...@hotmail.com > <mailto:apriljunk...@hotmail.com>>:
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