Kevin,
Check the power supply for trash. If you have an older style Duracomm or
equivalent switching supply, that was common place.
You could put an automobile alternator filter inline, that would usually
clean it up.
That would not explain why it only started after the other repeater came
alive, or maybe no one listened there before.
John
At 06:54 PM 11/14/05, you wrote:
>One of the systems I take care of uses a Mastr II in station configruation as
>it's transmitter. Recently, a repeater went on the air that is 30 KHz above
>our
>operating frequency. If you are within about five miles of our site and are
>monitoring on the new machines frequency, you can hear our repeater. It is
>not distorted, and it does not have any other modulation on it. I have heard
>this signal on a number of differnet rigs, and so have several other users, so
>I don't think it is a problem with overload of my receiver or other
>problems in
>my equipment.
>
>I am not using the station receiver in the repeater, but have an ICOM in
>it, as
>the only TX ICOM I had was an EC version. I am using the RX ICOM just to
>provide the conpensation signal to the TX element.
>
>I had a similar problem about a year ago with a spur 60 KHz above our carrier,
>but it cleared up after I swapped the exciter and PA boards out.
>
>I have not yet been to the site to check out anything yet, but just wondered
>if this is a problem anyone else has seen. Thanks, and 73,
>
>Kevin, K9HX
>
>
>
>
>
>
>Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
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