--- Glenn Hauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > KNBR on 940 would be a leapfrog mixing product, as I like to call > them On SW, > of 680 over KGO 810, a further 130 kHz. Are the KGO and KNBR sites > close enough > to interact? It could be an external mixing product, not necessarily > receiver-produced front-end overload. 73, Glenn Hauser, OK >
This is a classic example of a sum-and-difference spur. These can be caused by interaction between transmitters close in both frequency and proximity; from re-radiation from any number of possible metallic onjects in the local area; or from problems at the receiving site, which could be in the receiver or in the antenna system. If one is using a loop, antanna system problems are less likely, and if the spur is nullable, it can be nulled toward the transmitters, indicating the first option, or elsewhere, indicating the second. If it isn't nullable, that's usually indicative that it's at the receiving end. Russ Edmunds Blue Bell, PA ( 360' ASL ) [15 mi NNW of Philadelphia] 40:08:45N; 75:16:04W, Grid FN20id <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> FM: Yamaha T-80 & Onkyo T-450RDS w/ APS9B @15' AM: Hammarlund HQ-150 & 4' FET air core loop ____________________________________________________________________________________ Be a PS3 game guru. Get your game face on with the latest PS3 news and previews at Yahoo! Games. http://videogames.yahoo.com/platform?platform=120121 _______________________________________________ IRCA mailing list [email protected] http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/irca Opinions expressed in messages on this mailing list are those of the original contributors and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the IRCA, its editors, publishing staff, or officers For more information: http://www.ircaonline.org To Post a message: [email protected]
