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Lead sheet to cut TVI/RF problems

M

Magical Merlin

Guest
Some old boy just told me to put lead sheet around my radio to combat interference on the telephones, has anyone ever heard of this?Merlin


Galaxy DX959/Astatic 636L

Galaxy 250HD

Wilson 1000 Trunk Lip w/SLA

Uniden BCT7

Solarcon IMAX 2000/40ft Tower

Future... Who knows what's next?

</p>Edited by: <A HREF=http://pub86.ezboard.com/umagicalmerlin.showPublicProfile?language=EN>Magical Merlin</A> at: 8/20/02 4:01:46 pm
 

Some old boy just told me to put lead sheet around my radio to combat interference on the telephones, has anyone ever heard of this?Merlin


Galaxy DX959/Astatic 636L

Galaxy 250HD

Wilson 1000 Trunk Lip w/SLA

Uniden BCT7

Solarcon IMAX 2000/40ft Tower

Future... Who knows what's next?

</p>Edited by: <A HREF=http://pub86.ezboard.com/umagicalmerlin.showPublicProfile?language=EN>Magical Merlin</A> at: 8/20/02 4:01:46 pm
 
After you have cleaned up your station and done everything possible to resolve the problem and you are still experiencing interference, it might not be your problem.



Taken from the FCC site.

Transmitter interference is normally caused by the actual design of the (interfered-with) equipment itself. Many manufacturers do not protect internal wiring with adequate shielding or sufficient filtering, so the interfered-with equipment is susceptible to receiving unwanted signals - interference.



If your equipment is reacting to transmitters such as an amateur radio or CB, you will have interference only when the radio operator is talking; you will be able to hear only half of the conversation. This type of interference is normally intermittent during specific times of the day. You will probably be able to verify your conclusion if you see an antenna mounted on a nearby house or car. Stereos, electronic organs, home intercom systems and other devices can react to nearby radio transmitters and will function as radio receivers. Cordless telephones use radio frequencies and have no protection from interference. If you are experiencing interference on your cordless phone, you should contact the manufacturer for assistance.







www.fcc.gov/cgb/consumerf...rence.html






Main</p>
 
After you have cleaned up your station and done everything possible to resolve the problem and you are still experiencing interference, it might not be your problem.



Taken from the FCC site.

Transmitter interference is normally caused by the actual design of the (interfered-with) equipment itself. Many manufacturers do not protect internal wiring with adequate shielding or sufficient filtering, so the interfered-with equipment is susceptible to receiving unwanted signals - interference.



If your equipment is reacting to transmitters such as an amateur radio or CB, you will have interference only when the radio operator is talking; you will be able to hear only half of the conversation. This type of interference is normally intermittent during specific times of the day. You will probably be able to verify your conclusion if you see an antenna mounted on a nearby house or car. Stereos, electronic organs, home intercom systems and other devices can react to nearby radio transmitters and will function as radio receivers. Cordless telephones use radio frequencies and have no protection from interference. If you are experiencing interference on your cordless phone, you should contact the manufacturer for assistance.







www.fcc.gov/cgb/consumerf...rence.html






Main</p>
 

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