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Generator Mode Safety


 

What precautions would apply to the tinySA when in generator mode ??
?
Does it have the same fragility at the connector ?
?
?
?


 

Same precautions for static electricity or high voltage?
--
Designer of the tinySA
For more info go to


 

Sorry for my english, Iam spanish. I have a very very little experience? but I told you I use the TINY SA in generator mode, connecting it to the transceiver’s antenna. As a precaution, I disconnect the microphone first to avoid accidentally transmitting (TX) and sending the signal to the TINY SA, which could damage it. In vintage transceivers like yaesu I put out one conector for TX mode and I dont puta the transceivers in TX mode.

Another thing I use the generator mode for is to produce an audible tone and feed it into the microphone input. This is because some equipment requires a signal for adjustments, like 1 kHz or 300 kHz tones, to check and set the maximum power output at those frequencies, especially for SSB modes.

You have to be careful not to connect it to a pin that has voltage. For instance, some microphones have a pin with 8 volts(for example). Make sure you don’t connect it there, or those 8 volts could travel through the cable to the TINY SA. I’m not sure if this precaution is absolutely necessary, but I always make sure to check which pins have voltage and which ones are strictly for audio input, just to be safe.


El jue., 26 dic. 2024 9:26, rich via <rwe061=[email protected]> escribió:
What precautions would apply to the tinySA when in generator mode ??
?
Does it have the same fragility at the connector ?
?
?
?


 

开云体育

Maybe an output RF buffer amp could offer some safety, I use it on radios sometime and just dangle a wire near the antenna, but always been scared to use it to connect in the circuit.?


On 12/26/24 7:43 AM, Erik Kaashoek via groups.io wrote:

Same precautions for static electricity or high voltage?
--
Designer of the tinySA
For more info go to
_