I think the second guy overlooked the obvious...who would take set up advice from someone who is intelligible?
I think you mean unintelligible?
I think the second guy overlooked the obvious...who would take set up advice from someone who is intelligible?
I think you mean unintelligible?
Not many of us could put a installation up for 100's of kilowatts at home or in the mobile.
A good asymmetrical modulation works really well for low power systems.
Turned my mobile on this morning while headed to the store. S9 bleedover on all 40, all modes. Completely wiped out my receive.
I backed off the RF gain, and flipped over to AM. Finally found the guy...(wasn’t very easy as he didn’t sound significantly better on the right frequency than he did in bleedover mode).
He was giving radio setup advice to another guy...who couldn’t understand him.
I think the second guy overlooked the obvious...who would take set up advice from someone who is intelligible?
I think people are used to hearing the "big stations" sound this way. Some believe high power will always bleed and it's normal for it to sound distorted when you're too close to them.
The guy I mentioned used to sound so bad he was hard to understand. Half of the group complained about his audio and the other half thought it sounded awesome.
But the dead key is what gets you there. If the dead key is too low then the receiver won't be able to demodulate the signal. Pile up breaking 1:3 or 1:2 can get you on top. For Superbowl operation, set the dead key to maximum power and swing back from there. HahaThe swing is what gets you heard.
I have all of the gear necessary to do the audio signal processing. Compressors, equalizers, additional amplifiers for plate modulation and so on.I agree. Around 120% modulation gives you an advantage when the ssb qrm is out in full force and does not distort too badly in a typical receiver.
Most do not have the capability to do this correctly. The negative peaks will baseline when they try to exceed 100%. With a basic cb set and most ham rigs it's best to stick to 100%.
Audio processing helps tremendously but is out of most people's grasp. It's not practical for the guy that wants to plug a mic into his cb and talk on it.
It don't mean a thing if you ain't got that swing... Do wop do wop.I always ran a big carrier on AM, no matter what anyone said about “swing”.
Not many of us could put a installation up for 100's of kilowatts at home or in the mobile.
A good asymmetrical modulation works really well for low power systems.
Like you said nothing wrong, except for the DEEP POCKETS for gear and utility bills.Nothing wrong with assy-mod when done properly and too a point. My point was that if it was all that great the big guys with money ( and huge expenses) would have been doing it instead of laying down a big carrier that eats power consumption as requires bigger transformers etc.