How do you figure that? A dirty signal on SSB can splatter many tens of kilohertz just as well as on AM. It sounds a bit different and usually shows up as what is called buckshot but it does matter on SSB.
Yep there's a lot of that on 20 meters.
How do you figure that? A dirty signal on SSB can splatter many tens of kilohertz just as well as on AM. It sounds a bit different and usually shows up as what is called buckshot but it does matter on SSB.
I started running Freeband back in '90 along with over a few thousand freight haulers as such as Consolidated Freight, Roadway, Yellow Freight, Overnite, UPS, Arkansas Freight, This was on frequency 26.865. Now Fed-ex runs down around 26.115. I don't see where these frequency's would bother the ham operators. Correct me if i am wrong.
And you are clueless.Captian Kilowatt you just sound like an unhappy radio operator or you just have a bunch of people living close to you using a lot of power that's a shame. I live very close to a Cosco warehouse and talk about bleed over and splash, the best part is that they close the warehouse about 6 or 7pm so I can use the radio at night. It is the radio and it's something we can play with for free, if the splatter bothers you that much just turn it off and go do something else.
Wait a minute. A Class C amp is only good for FM or CW. Worthless on AM or SSB. A Class C amp is only for Keydown Comps where power is king. You might try and overdrive a Class C amp to get some small amount of "linearity" but good luck. A Class C amp is an RF Switch and RF switches produce trash, when fed a modulated signal.Best solution is...freebanders run Ham gear and splatter no more. And if you must run a C class amplifier, don't overdrive the crap out of it to keep a clean signal.
T23
Captian Kilowatt you just sound like an unhappy radio operator or you just have a bunch of people living close to you using a lot of power that's a shame. I live very close to a Cosco warehouse and talk about bleed over and splash, the best part is that they close the warehouse about 6 or 7pm so I can use the radio at night. It is the radio and it's something we can play with for free, if the splatter bothers you that much just turn it off and go do something else.
I hear a lot of fishermen on the lower end of 80m quite a bit. They use USB as their marine radios default to USB on marine frequencies.