As quoted

If the amp works on a dummy load, then look beyond the amp at this time until 
you have eliminated everything else. 

Somewhere else you are getting a voltage breakdown that is arcing and tripping 
off the amp due to high swr. An MFJ analyzer will not show that. 

Mike va3mw

> On Dec 4, 2016, at 12:54 AM, Jim Brown <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
>> On Sat,12/3/2016 9:41 PM, Vic Rosenthal wrote:
>> Look at any cables, switches and connectors that are common to the various 
>> antennas.
> 
> Yes. Lots of "off-brand" coax is junk. So are most un-branded connectors. If 
> the PL29-style connector doesn't say Amphenol 83-1SP, it's probably junk. How 
> well is the connector soldered or crimped? If crimped, was it done with the 
> "official" crimper for the "official" crimp connector that matches THAT 
> specific coax? If not, it's suspect.
> 
> Are you using any of those shiny adapters that are sold at hamfests for a few 
> bucks? They're JUNK! Ask me how I know. :) They have caused me many problems 
> that were tricky to diagnose.
> 
> IMO, the only GOOD coax connectors say "Amphenol" on them, or are ancient 
> MIL-spec parts with MIL numbers stamped into them. I snap up stuff like this 
> when I find it at ham flea markets.
> 
> 73, Jim K9YC
> 
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