Thanks, guys. It seems my problem was one of absent mindedness. I had
left the noise blanker on in my 930. The result was that I was hearing
K2 key clicks that weren't actually there. Once I disabled the noise
blanker, things sounded great. As you two noted, the AGC was not
affecting the testing.
Vic, K2VCO wrote:
I doubt that it matters. What *does* matter is that you must listen
*away* from the transmitter's frequency..."
==
Well put, Vic. The only thing that should be added to Vic's procedure is
that you should keep the power output of the transmitter being tested
down eno
Michael N9BDF asked:
Should the receiver's AGC be disabled when testing a transmitter for key
clicks -- does it matter? Does it make the transmitter "sound" worse or
better?
Yes, AGC can make the clicks worse, but the BIG issue is to avoid putting
too much sign
Linden, Mike (BRC-Hes) wrote:
Should the receiver's AGC be disabled when testing a transmitter for
key clicks -- does it matter? Does it make the transmitter "sound" worse
or better?
I doubt that it matters. What *does* matter is that you must listen
*away* from the transmitter's frequency.
Should the receiver's AGC be disabled when testing a transmitter for
key clicks -- does it matter? Does it make the transmitter "sound" worse
or better?
Michael N9BDF
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