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![]() "Tom Holden" wrote in message ... Mike, I doubt the source of the interference is the broadband cable itself but more likely the hardware attached to it. That's good news because getting your antenna far away from the hardware should help a lot - especially using shielded transmission line as Frank suggests. The bad news is that the DX-394 has a built-in ferrite rod LW/MW antenna so you'll need very long, bendy arms to move the antenna far away! Some of us have shielded our DX-394's to great advantage. I've even gone to the length of removing the ferrite rod antenna. For more, visit www.mods.dk and the DX-394 user group at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/RADIOSHACKDX394/ . Tom I think you've got it. I sorta went into "BPL mode" and overreacted. A cable system shouldn't be a major RFI source. But since it's a new installation, it's worth checking to be sure the system's shielding is working properly. The interference hot spots can be sniffed out with a small hand held radio tuned to MW or LW. Frank Dresser |
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FS: Dx394 shortwave radio | Shortwave |