the receiving end
of splatter. This is mostly just that .splatter, not RF but
conversation.
Our RX's have a huge problem...they are sooo selective
they barely listen to their own frequencies, so the idea of them being bothered
by some sort of close emission from a grey tuned TX, while 'possible' fact is
the offending TX's emission would have to be as powerful as your own TX's
correct output so as to 'slur' your TX's frequency..
The reason for tuning your TX is so that YOUR RX can hear it, not to avoid someone else's RX from hearing it.
However stories about getting shot down are reinforced by
reports of off tune TX's makes them more dramatic which equals
'real'. When in fact seldom is a 'shoot down' a shoot down, usually the
cause is a faulty on board power connection...switch, or connector.
Cases like the Nats problems are more likely due to on board
antenna situations., or then there is the assumption that the pilots TX must be
working just fine at the time of the glitches. Dirty antenna, a
funky rubber ducky install or it's sloppy BNC connector
connection or some other mechanical shortcoming....couldn't be
:-)
It is a lot easier and more fun to put the blame on the other
and his probably out of tune module, the mysterious 'them' are
always the culprit..
The above is of course only a guess based on ..oh about a
million hours of flying on sites all over the world, conversations with guys
like Steiner and Marks on the subject, so take it all with a grain of, any way
you want :-)
Gordy
Los Angles tonite
|
- [RCSE] Re: TX RF output? and urban legends GordySoar
- Re: [RCSE] Re: TX RF output? and urban legends tony estep
- [RCSE] Re: TX RF output? and urban legends Lincoln Ross
- RE: [RCSE] Re: TX RF output? and urban legends John Diniz