To: | topband@contesting.com |
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Subject: | Topband: Forbidden Frequency Part 2 |
From: | Charles Bibb <zedkay@bellsouth.net> |
Date: | Mon, 03 Jan 2005 18:53:33 -0600 |
List-post: | <mailto:topband@contesting.com> |
Hi, All Thanks for all the useful and informative answers to my recent post/question about the QRM on 1830khz. Perhaps, though, I should have refined my original question somewhat. I am well aware that all sorts of mixed BCI products litter the 160M band at 10khz intervals, such frequencies determined by the 10khz spacing of AM BC stations in this country. Often, at night, I also hear weaker carriers on 1820khz and 1810khz. But, what I was trying to address in my post was "why is 1830khz IN PARTICULAR so bad for so many different locations?" I mean, sure, a unique combination of mixer products, beat notes, harmonics, etc. could conspire to make 1830khz a particularly "bad" frequency at MY QTH, but why then is it also such a bad frequency at everyone else's QTH? Surely the same set of circumstances that apply to my location do not repeat themselves for all US topbanders. Still curious, Charles - K5ZK _______________________________________________ Topband mailing list Topband@contesting.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/topband |
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