I disagree, because he says it happens only when things are linked.
I would think it has something to do with the link transmitter
intermoding the repeater receiver, or the repeater transmitter
intermoding the link receiver. He doesn't elaborate enough on when it
happens, like after the
Hey Guys;
Why does my 146.970/Rptr when linked to a 147.240/Rptr get interference
from a 146.700/Rptr. The 146.700/R is about 5-7 miles from my
146.970/R. When the link is up and someone uses the 146.700/R it
creates terrible interference and you can actually understand what is
being said on
Dennis,
You have classic third-order intermodulation interference. 146.970 times 2
= 293.940 MHz. Subtract the 146.700 signal and you have 293.940 - 146.700
= 147.240 MHz, the output of your linked repeater. Other mixing products
are possible. I suspect that neither the 146.970 repeater nor
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