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Gary Schnabl wrote:
"Ron Hardin" wrote in message .. Ron Hardin wrote: There's some huge heterodyne 380 Hz off 660 KHz in Central Ohio this morning (5:30am EST) Any idea what it is, or where it comes from? Seems to be from the East or West but I'm not sure yet, as I also null the desired station WFAN 660 when I null the east. It seems to be at 660.380 kHz (above rather than below 660) Do you have any idea as to its bearing? A signal that strong should be easy to DF. It was probably either E or W pretty close, just from taking a portable radio outside and nulling the het without nulling WFAN (WFAN is also nearly east). I'm sure I have a recording, ... http://rhhardin.home.mindspring.com/het.ram (9 seconds at 5:28am) It was startlingly strong, but then so is WFAN in Ohio. I got rid of it with antenna null steering and 3 cascaded notch filters, and didn't experiment much with the real equiptment after that; just a portable radio in the yard while the recording went on inside. My impression was that it faded later but I wasn't listening continuously to it. Fading would suggest it's not local. If it's there Friday I'll try to record it on its own (rather than suppressing it). -- Ron Hardin On the internet, nobody knows you're a jerk. |
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