I can guarantee that a HAM would not be transmitting BREAKER BREAKER.


"Diverd4777" wrote in message
...

I was going to go this route a few years back;
suggest you get a tranciever..
Powerful helps..
make a wierd tape,
put it on a tape loop
pump it into the transciever.
put the antenna Under or near where you think his hi fi is
Turn the transciever & tape on,

it'll be picked up by his amp or whatever..
& blast out his speakers,
ruining his music..

I had a Ham radio operator in the Apt next to mine, & when I'd be
listening to
music it'd be interrupted with

" BREAKER BREAKER ! ! ! "- & obnoxious one way broadcasts

You could make a tape of Noxious commercials
Music that he hates
( Classical is very useful for driving Rap fans nuts )

Keep a log of this stuff if you can.
Noise cancelling earphones, help some..

- So do lawyers to SUE HIM !

If all else fails, build an interior room in which to sleep...
-


In article , N8KDV

writes:


I have a neighbour who drives me beserk by playing loud music at
all hours and just shouts abuse when I ask him to stop. I'm
currently going through the long and tedious route of
complaining to the local Environmental Health people but that
doesn't stop the noise in the meantime.

I found an old post on Google which claimed that a shortwave
transceiver and a power amplifier could be used to create
interference, distorting the neighbour's music so he turns it
off. It sounds very tempting.

Would this method work if he was just using his hifi to play a
CD? I'm not sure if it's supposed to work by interfering with
his speakers or his radio reception.

Thanks in advance for any comments

In article , "Kent"
writes:



I can guarantee that a HAM would not be transmitting BREAKER BREAKER.

- Well he was a complete asshole in any case...

The way CBers using power mikes and linears were dealt with was to stick a pin
through their antennas' coax feeds.

As crappy as much consumer electronics is made, probably a tone-modulated ham
or CB rig with 100 watts or so might get into the guy's gear and demodulate
somewhere, if there's such a thing as a high gain stage in solid state audio
stuff. Back in the old tube days...

Bill, K5BY

WShoots1 wrote:
The way CBers using power mikes and linears were dealt with was to stick a pin
through their antennas' coax feeds.

As crappy as much consumer electronics is made, probably a tone-modulated ham
or CB rig with 100 watts or so might get into the guy's gear and demodulate
somewhere, if there's such a thing as a high gain stage in solid state audio
stuff. Back in the old tube days...

Bill, K5BY
\
So Bill K5BY, did you ever really 'pin' a CBers "coax feed" or do you
know someone who did or are you simply waving your dick around trying to
make yurself look like a real anti-CB honcho?
I suspect the latter.

-Real Bill WX4A

WX4A: So Bill K5BY, did you ever really 'pin' a CBers "coax feed" or do you
know someone who did or are you simply waving your dick around trying to make
yurself look like a real anti-CB honcho? I suspect the latter.

Wrong, OM. I'd only heard, from other CBers, of it being done. You see, I was
pro CB. I even remember my CB call, KBM5321, back when they were issued.

Before I organized a ham emergency organization, the Clear Lake Emergency
Amateur Radio Service, in the late 1970s, I organized a CB group, the Emergency
Communications Network, in the early 1970s. Only one other ham/CBer would join
the group. Later on, my ham group and that CB group worked together. Some of
the CBers became hams -- and CLEARS members -- because of my attitude.

Besides my 2M rig in the car, I have a CB rig for backup -- to the 2M rig, that
is. My primary radio these days is a cell phone.

73,
Bill, K5BY
Licensed since 1947
Extra Class since 1952
Also have 2nd Class Radiotelegraph license # T2GB040061 with radar endorsement.