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Re: Indoor apartment antenna rfi


Tom Newbery
 

To my way of thinking, seems like you're describing a 12V - 5V cell phone car battery adapter to power your indicator? LED?
All diode junctions produce some noise... a LED diode by itself very little.... but that car (12V) adapter might produce quite a bit being probably a "buck" circuit. Is that what you're running?
Tom KA7MWQ
Signature: F16/SPAMCAN


On Monday, June 24, 2019, 12:27:24 AM MDT, Timothy-Allen Albertson kd0oia@... [FT817] wrote:


?

I glean from what has been said is that an LED light supplied by a 5v power cord
supplied by a 12v battery should not cause much RFI.? If I am incorrect, please
disabuse me of my error.

72/73 DR TIMOTHY-ALLEN ALBERTSON
KD?OIA/(ex KG6IRH)



On Sun, Jun 23, 2019 at 11:33 PM 'markaren1@...' [email protected] [FT817] <FT817@...> wrote:
?

Guys LEDs generally do not produce wide band hash unless they are smart dimmable?or are some kind of array.? Many of the sources suggested will produce noise on a particular frequency or band but wide band noise on all bands
Is something else.? Old cfl?fluorescent bulbs were notorious for noise.? Aquarium heater were also bad, but you could tell easily as they had a glowing neon lamp in the heater.? Switching supplies (computers have these) will generate noise when you are close to them.
I have to ask is the noise still present if you remove the antenna?? If so, you might have nose entering the radio from nearby equipment.??
Al wb9uvj
Sent from my HTC

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