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On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 15:31:14 GMT, Bill Janssen
wrote: Check the frequency (or frequencies) coming out of the amplifier. I will bet that what comes out is not equal to what goes in. The antenna is not a good match for those other frequencies. Bill k7NOM Smart guy you are! I never thought of that, but it makes perfect sense. I don't have a spectrum analyzer, but since the 2nd harmonic and higher lands above 30 MHz then I should be able to place my Barker and Williamson low pass filter (30 MHz cut off) between the amp and the SWR meter. Hopefully the low pass filter will allow the fundamental through, and stop the higher frequencies (assuming they are normal multiples of the fundamental frequency). If the attenuation is great enough the SWR meter should not show the SWR jump since the unwanted frequencies should be attenuated before they get to the SWR meter. Assuming you are correct my next problem will stopping the extra frequencies from getting out of the amp in the first place. J. |
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What would cause the SWR to go up drastically when I turn my amp on? | Equipment |