You make a good argument, Bill.
It's important to note that the S-unit is a subjective by-ear evaluation
of a signal strength.
When someone manufactures a product, it's important to know how to determine
if it was assembled and working as expected. It was for those reasons that
various
Ron D'Eau Claire wrote:
The only historically (and in practice correct) measurement is to
listen to the signal by ear and judge the S-reading. If the meter
doesn't agree with what you decided by listening to the signal
without referring to the meter, the meter is wrong.
I agree, Ron, in the
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