On Nov 9, 2007, at 2:07 AM, MCH wrote: > In fact, this is usually more helpful since it's the offending TX they > are looking for. IF you have multiple IDs, how do you know which TX is > causing the interference?
Send warning letters to all of them, and let God sort it out... to paraphrase a famous phrase. :-) > If each TX ID is unique to that TX, you know which one it is. This is > also an issue with multiple repeaters TXing the same callsign. "I > heard > callsign W3XYZ getting into our repeater last night". If there are 10 > repeaters using that callsign, it's not all that helpful. Most of us doing that (club calls) can easily identify which repeater it was by tone frequency and/or other sounds the individual systems make. And all roads for that club call lead to the "right" people to fix it, whichever "it" it is... in any case, so it's a moot point. -- Nate Duehr, WY0X [EMAIL PROTECTED]
