This kept me up thinking about it. I said ALC when I meant to say AGC.
Jon - KF5TFJ
> On Apr 13, 2015, at 4:26 PM, Jon Noxon wrote:
>
> How ‘bout this:
>
> Stronger signals do affect (or is it effect?) the ALC and “push” the noise
> level down. Sometimes all it takes is that extra S-unit. Th
When you stand out above the masses (even if just slightly), you get noticed.
It has certainly worked for me!
The SB-200 seems to make a LOT of difference when the pileup gets tough...
Andy W5ACM
High School = 2 el wide-spaced 20M quad @65' + FOUR 813's in grounded grid...
_
I think the distance from the noise floor is important. If you're got a
barely perceptible signal, then increasing 6db gets you a lot more than
it does if the signal is already a 30dB over the noise.
On 4/13/2015 2:48 PM, Rick Hiller via BVARC wrote:
I am working on a presentation about loss
I know I am new to this hobby but it seem to me that when you double the power
(3db) then double again, you would have a very noticeable difference.
Just thoughts from a new ham.
KG5GLX
Tom Johnson
Sent from my iPhone
> On Apr 13, 2015, at 4:26 PM, Jon Noxon via BVARC wrote:
>
> How ‘bout
How ‘bout this:
Stronger signals do affect (or is it effect?) the ALC and “push” the noise
level down. Sometimes all it takes is that extra S-unit. The acoustic result is
a signal that seems much louder, since the brain deals with less noise. Try
fiddling with the RF gain control for a similar
Increase in peak power?
On Apr 13, 2015 2:49 PM, "Rick Hiller via BVARC" wrote:
> I am working on a presentation about losses within the antenna system and
> have come across a question that I have always wanted to ask.
>
>
>
> -- Why does going from 100 watts (barefoot) to 400 watts (adding a li
I am working on a presentation about losses within the antenna system and
have come across a question that I have always wanted to ask.
-- Why does going from 100 watts (barefoot) to 400 watts (adding a linear)
"seem" to make such a big difference in on air performance/audio punch etc.?
My
