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![]() On 12/19/2010 6:28 AM, Joe from Kokomo wrote: ... ...and I'll just bet -you- [JS] that you are not familiar with the concept of "front end overload". More [antenna] is NOT always better. On 12/19/2010 2:37 PM, John Smith wrote: Actually, I am, you are quite wrong. Well, hard to believe that you are familiar with front end overload as you say; you had at least two posts touting a long antenna, which would overload the particular radio the OP was asking about. On 12/19/2010 2:37 PM, John Smith wrote: However, we can be quite sure you are unfamiliar with narrow filters and attenuators ... most likely, you don't even own one! Bzzzzzttt! Wrong again! Yes, I am familiar with narrow filters and attenuators -- BUT...this was totally NON-applicable to the receiver the OP was addressing. Furthermore, once the front end has reached overload, all the downstream narrow filters in the world won't do any good. And, yes, I do own a lot of radio stuff, from a 1912 loose coupler crystal set to vacuum tube ham transmitters and receivers to the latest solid state ham transceivers to vintage SWL/ham receivers. Heck, some even have 500 and 250 Hz filters that I use for RTTY and CW contesting. Regards, JS Feel free to have the last word... Regards and happy holidays, Joe |
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