I'm not so sure that a BPF would solve the problem even if they are on
different bands as the COR may still trip even though the subRX is on
another band...
~Brett (N7MG)
On Mon, Sep 27, 2010 at 11:38 AM, Don Wilhelm w3...@embarqmail.com wrote:
Bill,
My answer is not a smart remark, but
Bill,
Just an operating example, I have a short (well had) 330' beverage within 20
feet of my TX antenna for 160m. I have never had an issue with the relay
tripping. I run LP or QRP, it may be an issue running HP, but I haven't
heard any complaints from any of my friends on the Top Band.
I
Bill N3KKM wrote:
The K3 manual indicates that the Sub Receiver's AUX antenna must be
well-isolated from the transmit antenna to avoid activating the sub's
carrier carrier-operated relay. From a practical, real world
standpoint, what is well isolated?
The easiest way to make sure is to check
If you don't want to build a protection circuit, Array
Solutions ... and others ... sell an ICE Model 196
RF Limiter / Arrestor that does the job nicely.
I have several in use.
73! Ken Kopp - K0PP
elecraftcov...@rfwave.net
The K3 manual indicates that the Sub Receiver's AUX antenna must be
well-isolated from the transmit antenna to avoid activating the sub's carrier
carrier-operated relay. From a practical, real world standpoint, what is well
isolated?
Bill - N3KKM
My arrangement has them within a few feet, so I will be using a high speed
reed to remove and short the rx antenna.
David
G3UNA
- Original Message -
From: Bill N3KKM n3kk...@embarqmail.com
To: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Sent: Monday, September 27, 2010 5:59 PM
Subject: [Elecraft] K3 Sub
Bill,
My answer is not a smart remark, but rather the truth - and that
answer is Whatever it takes!
There are so many variables that your question cannot be answered
specifically for your location.
Some of the variables are antenna polarization, physical distance, gain
of the transmit
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