You know, you may be right as one of the sources, as more of the Wireless stuff 
seems to be cropping up now, especially  with the holidays spawning all new 
electronic qizmos. 

I'll get my daughter-in-laws laptop and WiFi stuff and snoop around later. I 
know the guy next door has his wireless going and my son who lives a few miles 
away says he always has his pick of unprotected wireless inputs around his 
house using a coffee can antenna in the living room. Seems like there is always 
some that are too lazy or not bright enough to protect their computers.
 
Roger W5RD
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: George Henry 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Sunday, December 30, 2007 6:51 PM
  Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] New QRM on 220 MHz.......?



  I just read on the AMSAT BB about a certain Linksys wireless access point 
that had a very strong spur in the 430 band, right next to one of the satellite 
downlink frequencies....  I wonder if you might be encountering one with a 224 
spur?  Take your laptop with WiFi and use NetStumbler to see if there's a 
strong access point listed in the areas where you pick up the interference.

  The nearest cable channel appears to be 24 ("K") with a video carrier 
frequency of 223.5 MHz.


  George, KA3HSW / WQGJ413
    ----- Original Message ----- 
    From: res1q6fs 
    To: [email protected] 
    Sent: Sunday, December 30, 2007 6:10 PM
    Subject: [Repeater-Builder] New QRM on 220 MHz.......?


    As I mobile around while monitoring the output of my 224.18 MHz repeater as 
I have done for many years (it has been on the air since the late 70's), I have 
never heard any kind of strange signals on its output freq. or any 220 output 
freq. I have a 3 band Kenwood in the car and am used to hearing signals break 
the squelch on certain 2M and 440  frequencies, but never 220. The past few 
weeks, I have heard signals (CW, no modulation noticed) of a fairly strong 
nature break the squelch on 224.18 MHz, much like the signals that break the 
squelch on certain 440 repeater output freqs, which were eventually traced to 
cable TV leakage. 

    I am wondering if anyone else has heard signals of this nature on the 220 
band? I know of three places within a few miles of my house that emit these 
signals. I am going to take my talkie out one of these days ands see if I can 
"home" in on one of these new signals.

    Roger W5RD



   


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2:51 PM

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