I just used RFS.EXE the other day to calculate passive intermodulation. It's my favorite program for years, but can only calculate hits on specific frequencies. What the original question asked was how to calculate a frequency that will cause a known intermod. I don't know of any software that will do this.
73, Joe, K1ike DCFluX wrote: > > Find software called RFS.exe, it is an older DOS program but it does > have an intermod calculator. > > On 2/2/08, *Ken Arck* <[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote: > > At 10:37 AM 2/2/2008, you wrote: > >> I suppose that could be done for a single unknown but more than >> one unknown candidate frequency would result in unlimited >> combinations. I would find useful a program that could handle >> broadband candidate signal sources. I've used multiple narrowband >> sources spaced appropriately to do this in the past. Very tedious >> approach. Time to start coding - in my *free* time! >> > > <---Yea, I realize the possible combinations are essentially > infinite (which is why I used the qualifier "probable"). > > But I was thinking of something along the lines of being able to > enter a range (for example, 145 to 148, 420 to 450, etc) that > would limit the results and make both the calculations and results > reasonable to plow through. > > I guess for now, the hit and miss approach is it! > > Ken > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------------- > I am Shakespeare of Borg. Prepare to be or not to be > > >
