Do university engineering libraries commonly carry AES
publications? If so, I may be able to get a copy of the paper
in question. BTW, is the $10 AES charges for duplication
and mailing costs, or is AES actually trying to generate
revenue with these papers? For IEEE publications, you
can go to the IEEE website and get them, but you typically
need a subscription in order to download. Many of these
publications are available, however, from university
engineering libraries for the cost of running their xerox
machines.
73 de Mike, W4EF..............................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Brown" <jimbrown.enteract@rcn.com>
To: "RFI List" <rfi@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 23, 2003 11:51 AM
Subject: Re: [RFI] Paying for information
> I have stated that it is common for foil/drain shielded cable to couple
> sufficient AM broadcast RF or RF from a 100 watt HF ham transmitter
> onto the signal pair for detection to occur in commonly used audio
> gear, and that replacing that cable with a braid-shielded cable either
> eliminates or greatly reduces the interference, depending on its
> strength. In such a situation, 30 dB clearly DOES make an important
> difference.
>
> I have described the mechanism that does the conversion, and pointed
> those who are interested to a detailed description of my test methods,
> as well as a lot of data. The papers include answers to all of your
> questions.
>
> I am not willing to discuss this further with someone who has not read
> at least one of the relevant papers.
>
> Jim
>
> On Tue, 23 Dec 2003 14:20:33 -0500, Tom Rauch wrote:
>
> >Here is where you can help. Correct me if I'm wrong.
>
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