I just used RFS.EXE the other day to calculate passive intermodulation.
It's my favorite program for years, but can only calculate hits on
specific frequencies. What the original question asked was how to
calculate a frequency that will cause a known intermod. I don't know of
any software th
At 12:59 PM 2/2/2008, you wrote:
>Find software called RFS.exe, it is an older DOS program but it does
>have an intermod calculator.
<---Does RFS allow for 3rd party variables?
(I already have IM software - that's not the issue)
Ken
Find software called RFS.exe, it is an older DOS program but it does have an
intermod calculator.
On 2/2/08, Ken Arck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> At 10:37 AM 2/2/2008, you wrote:
>
> I suppose that could be done for a single unknown but more than one
> unknown candidate frequency would result
At 10:37 AM 2/2/2008, you wrote:
I suppose that could be done for a single unknown but more than one
unknown candidate frequency would result in unlimited combinations.
I would find useful a program that could handle broadband candidate
signal sources. I've used multiple narrowband sources spa
I suppose that could be done for a single unknown but more than one unknown
candidate frequency would result in unlimited combinations. I would find
useful a program that could handle broadband candidate signal sources. I've
used multiple narrowband sources spaced appropriately to do this in the
pa
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