WTVN 610 Columbus Ohio splatter?
 

Does anybody in range of WTVN 610 Columbus Ohio hear splatter from
WTVN 30 kHz to each side? _I'm not talking about the IBOC hash,_ which
is there as it's supposed to be, but unclipped regular AM audio way
outside the station's band.

Try tuning to WHLO 640 Akron, if you can get a solid signal, and
listen for splatter that coincides particularly well with a male
voice on WTVN. (It's not recognizeable as voice, it sounds more
like a power line insulator arcing, but it corresponds exactly with
the audio on WTVN.)

If I null away WTVN it goes away.

I imagine the test only makes sense if WTVN is strong for you and
WHLO is relatively weak, but not so weak that there's noise hiss
over it.
--
Ron Hardin


On the internet, nobody knows you're a jerk.

WTVN 610 Columbus Ohio splatter?
 

I'm in the area, & haven't caught such that you mention; I'll try more
testing tonite tho' . . .


"Ron Hardin" wrote in message
...
Does anybody in range of WTVN 610 Columbus Ohio hear splatter from
WTVN 30 kHz to each side? _I'm not talking about the IBOC hash,_ which
is there as it's supposed to be, but unclipped regular AM audio way
outside the station's band.

Try tuning to WHLO 640 Akron, if you can get a solid signal, and
listen for splatter that coincides particularly well with a male
voice on WTVN. (It's not recognizeable as voice, it sounds more
like a power line insulator arcing, but it corresponds exactly with
the audio on WTVN.)

If I null away WTVN it goes away.

I imagine the test only makes sense if WTVN is strong for you and
WHLO is relatively weak, but not so weak that there's noise hiss
over it.
--
Ron Hardin


On the internet, nobody knows you're a jerk.

WTVN 610 Columbus Ohio splatter?
 

Paul Zak wrote:

I'm in the area, & haven't caught such that you mention; I'll try more
testing tonite tho' . . .

"Ron Hardin" wrote in message
..
Does anybody in range of WTVN 610 Columbus Ohio hear splatter from
WTVN 30 kHz to each side? _I'm not talking about the IBOC hash,_ which
is there as it's supposed to be, but unclipped regular AM audio way
outside the station's band.

Try tuning to WHLO 640 Akron, if you can get a solid signal, and
listen for splatter that coincides particularly well with a male
voice on WTVN. (It's not recognizeable as voice, it sounds more
like a power line insulator arcing, but it corresponds exactly with
the audio on WTVN.)

If I null away WTVN it goes away.

I imagine the test only makes sense if WTVN is strong for you and
WHLO is relatively weak, but not so weak that there's noise hiss
over it.
--
Ron Hardin


On the internet, nobody knows you're a jerk.

There's thunderstorms today, so it's hard to test. Try it when it quiets down.
Some daytime, so there's no DX to contend with.
--
Ron Hardin


On the internet, nobody knows you're a jerk.