Tony,
I wonder... Power off these days really means standby. Also, a lot of VCR's use
solid state switching, and amps to improve picture quality even when they are
in standby.
Just a thought,
Derek.
Tony J. O'Hara wrote:
Regarding your new VCR problems! The one thing you said that makes the
More likely an impedance mismatch problem, isn't it?
I'm not an RF person, but it would seem that even if:
When a VCR is turned off, the RF signal from your cable is switched
directly to the output RF cable that goes to your TV cable input. Therefore
as long as the coax cables are OK,
that
, January 10, 2000 2:08 PM
To: 'mkel...@es.com'
Cc: 'emc-p...@ieee.org'
Subject:RE: Buying a VCR
Max,
I think you have either a bad cable or poor internal
connection in the VCR.
There should
Max,
I think you have either a bad cable or poor internal connection in the VCR.
There should be no effect on signal when the VCR is off - the signal is
bypassed straight from the input connector to the output connector. Your
local Radio Shack sells an inexpensive adapter which couples two cables
Hmm...
at my last meeting, the FCC said an immunity spec wasn't needed Maybe you'd
like to forwad you results to them
Derek.
mkel...@es.com wrote:
I recently bought a VCR. After connecting it up to cable, I noticed
interference on all the broadcast channels. In addition, the
5 matches
Mail list logo
