I have done that with the audio up and the waterfall. The video on the scene sends different levels of noise in certain frequencies. But the pulse power supply on standby also makes some noises. I did not care what frequency, I just wanted the noise "abated", that means SUPPRESSED.
Unplugging the TV set was the cure. At 5 AM it doesn't matter much, my wife is not watching TV at those hours. She just might wonder why I interrupted a nice sleep to play with those whistling noises. Resetting the TV clock is the least of two evils, later. Jose, CO2JA [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Hi Peter, > > I'm just west of Philadelphia and I had the same problem for a few > months until I discovered a number of noice sources within my QTH. I > finally powered down the house except for my receiver and attached a > dB meter to the audio output and set things up on an idle frequency > so I was just reading idle noise. Then, I powered up each circuit > breaker one at a time watching to see if there were an increase in > the readings. If a particular breaker had a noise generator on it's > line, I could see an increase in dB reading. In the end, I found that > there were eight different sources of radio noise polution in my QTH > ranging from my router, printer, one computer, all TVs (one when > turned off) and my DVR. Now I can hear Asia Pacific along with the > rest of the East Coast where they used to be down in the noise. > > Hopefully, your problem is that simple to identify and correct. > > 73 > > Russ WA3FRP
