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Thank you. That's some good info. Looks like I've been drafted as the "radio guy" now.

Just regular FM.

It seems there is no legal way to do what they are doing. But I had race chatter on MURS and near MURS channels. I was told they pay extra for those "private channels".

I noticed every single radio was either a 60watt or 110watt buisness band radio. These are sold by a company sponsoring the race as MURS license free radios. I don't have problem with it, but who breaking the law?

Let us know how it works! I'm sure you could get someone to put in MMM's box..but why if you can just buy a Assymod?

He"s selling it as a gimmicky super modulation. But the audio should be fairly flat and I bet it sound excellent..but I never heard one. Great idea to sell it as a package. I'm sure I would have bought one 20 years ago if it was available. Beats the hell out of all the hv modulation xfmrs over...

Apparently there is a market for it. I don't really see a downside to competition. Copy and paste is nothing new...especially in the CB world.

Does it happen with a different radio? Does it happen with a dummy load?

Damm that looks good. Nice rig.

Did watch parts of it..i do want to see the whole thing. Get John on the phone and be prepared to hear him talk..but interest radio stuff. Let me say this about the little I heard. The best techs I ever knew flew WAY under the radar...

BBI's audio is actually pretty good now. But he could still learn a lot from John my guess is he'll never admit it. Maybe I should just watch the video.

No..he owns two of them. We used one on Dodge Caravan back in the '90's. The reason was stealth. By that time law enforcement was well aware of cb interference and the problems it could cause. And me driving a vehicle with a CB type antenna in certain area's would surely get me in trouble. The...

My buddy has one sitting in his garage new in the box..It worked great as far as I can tell. We called it the roof rack antenna. Just google it, this is what I got when I did...

DDRR has been around a hell of a lot longer then Joe Gunn. Its used on MW and SW a lot. Basically a horizon loop antenna that's about a foot off the ground. It produces a low angle high gain Vertical signal. Several antennas like it were made for 10/11 back in 70's for mobiles. Talk to MMM..he...

Looks kinda like a ddrr.

Always thought that myself. Separate grounds According to the incident report from the insurance company..and it's your own eyes that can see the damage. After the strike the ground wire insulation melted to ridgid piping ( all new grounding needed) .The j-box coming up from ground blew apart...

For what it's worth. A customer of mine had a direct lighting strike, it hit a chain link fence around a central plant. It was determined the voltage went down from the properly grounded fence then UP from the ground and blew the MCC to snot.

My antenna is 350' from my house and the coax is disconnect when not in use. Once or twice a year we actual get a thunderstorm here. But my amps and radios are bonded together to an earth ground anyway. But that's more my fear of 240 and 4800 volts.

A clean 150% will sound gooder then a clean 200%. However they both will have some noticeable distortion on cheap receivers. That's why the commercial stations run 120% max. I run around 160% PEAK for non channel 6 tawhk'n.

The further you put the coax from the driven element the better. Personally I've had many more "construction" issues running vertical as opposed to horizontal. The wind kicks the crap out of vertical beams. My non scientific results are it takes more power to get the same results. ( running...