I think cable channel "E" is one of the usual culprits on the leaky coax. At least it used be when I lived on a street with cable TV. It is all DirecTV for me now.
Rick KH2DF Sent from my iPhone On Jul 18, 2010, at 12:03 PM, "KB3FXI" <kb3...@yahoo.com> wrote: > We had some very serious interference with a Pittsburgh repeater that was a > result of Cable TV leaks. Comcast made a valiant effort and actually found > some of the problem spots but it came back. I think it was CSPAN 2 audio, if > I recall correctly. In any case, we wound up having to switch pairs. > > I heard of one fellow with a similar problem but the cable company refused to > try to solve the problem. So he reversed the pair (what goes out can also go > in). Suddonly, I suppose, the cable company was getting picture and audio > complaints from their customers and SHAZAM... magically, the leaks were > quickly repaired. > > You can have situations where nearby signals mix and cause interference on > the input, too. It was amazing to me that the noise problems we had got right > past the CTCSS. > > -Dave, KB3FXI > > --- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Mike Liller <n7...@...> wrote: > > > > Hi all, > > I know this is a little of topic, but can anyone tell me what this noise > > is? We > > are getting this interfeafence on one of our repaeters on the input > > (144.850) and whatever it is, it opens the PL (123.0) and floods the > > repeater. > > > > 73 de Mike > > N7NMS > > > > > > > > ----- Forwarded Message ---- > > From: "Terry Bolinger, Jr." <wx3m.te...@...> > > To: Mike Liller <n7...@...> > > Sent: Fri, July 16, 2010 6:12:34 PM > > Subject: > > > > sample attached > > > >
