Just for the sake of being nuts, make sure you don't have a floating voltage lying around. When I first began working with the repeater, I had something similiar, found that it was a stray voltage to ground. Changed the power source coming in and that fixed the problem. Turned out to be a
OK, this is making me nuts. I have changed jumpers about 3 times
thinking I have a cable problem but I am convinced it is not the
cable. Here are the symptoms:
220 Hamtronics receiver (very old, no labeling on the board). Tunes
great on the bench (.15uv 12db sinad). Installed into rack
--- Michael Singewald N1PLH [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
OK, this is making me nuts. I have changed jumpers
about 3 times
thinking I have a cable problem but I am convinced
it is not the
cable. Here are the symptoms:
220 Hamtronics receiver (very old, no labeling on
the board). Tunes
At 08:25 PM 3/21/05, Michael Singewald N1PLH wrote:
OK, this is making me nuts. I have changed jumpers about 3 times
thinking I have a cable problem but I am convinced it is not the
cable. Here are the symptoms:
Have you tried changing the length of the jumper? Have you tried putting a
pad
] Better RX with feedline partailly
disconnected?
At 08:25 PM 3/21/05, Michael Singewald N1PLH wrote:
OK, this is making me nuts. I have changed jumpers about 3 times
thinking I have a cable problem but I am convinced it is not the
cable. Here are the symptoms:
Have you tried changing
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