Thanks, yes, the split is too close to do much!
I recently had both sites equipment here to check it out, everything 
looks good and plays (individualy) here with no problems.

With the transmitter turned off, weak signals can get in and sound 
great on the UHF link.

I just learned that there is a CAR TYPE BATTERY CHARGER across a 
battery at the receive site. aAARRRGGHH!!  I don't know why the noise 
appears only when the transmitter (miles away) comes up though, but 
the first order of business is to pull the plug on that thing and see 
what happens. (maybe it is playing havok with the Maxtac's noise 
blanker?)

Why oh why did they pick 100KHz??? The 10m band is HUGE with no 
activity (even when the band is open, there should be plenty of room 
for a better repeater plan).
.... Keith, WE6R in Monterey CA

--- In [email protected], "skipp025" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
>
> Hi Keith, 
> 
> Do you have the equipment to check each location 
> for desense and effective sensitivity? 
> 
> It would be very hard to make a notch cavity from Hard-line 
> with enough Q to allow a decent 100KHz split. Even placing a 
> band-pass cavities will help only so much... 
> 
> A DCI Filter would not be the right type of filter with 
> enough of the protection you're hoping to receive. 
> 
> One last thing... what type of 10 meter antenna are you using 
> and what type of match does it provide? 
> 
> The key is probably first listening to the receiver and UHF Link 
> operation without the remote transmitter side on the air. 
> 
> First find out where the gremlins really visit your party so 
> you don't chase your tail and waste time... 
> 
> cheers, 
> s. 
> 
> > "kb1we6r" <capyo670@> wrote:
> > I need ideas to cure desense on a 10 meter repeater.
> > Details;
> > 1. 100KHz split, (29.66 out 29.56 in)
> > 2. Maxtracs on both ends, UHF link
> > 3. Several miles of separation
> > 4. Sometimes it works OK with no desense, but usually when the tx 
> > comes up, a buzzing type of noise wipes out most signals, even 
ones 
> > that were full quieting before.
> > 5. The buzzing sounds like powerline noise.
> > 6. There is some kind of wireless node nearby. 
> > 
> > What other types of noise generators could be exagerated by the 
> > additon of the 10m transmitter?
> > 
> > Is it possible to make a notch filter out of big hardline at 
100KHz 
> > with acceptable insertion loss? 
> > 
> > Would a window filter (DCI type) help with that type of noise? 
> > ...Keith WE6R
> >
>


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