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1. [RFI] 8 KHz spurs across much of amateur spectrum (score: 1): Author: N4ZR <n4zr@comcast.net>; Date: Tue, 13 Mar 2018 07:42:00 -0400; This may be a fool's errand, but just in case - I have discovered relatively pure carriers every 8 KHz 2-28 MHz (not heard on 160), tapering in strength as the frequencies get higher. I assume some; /archives//html/RFI/2018-03/msg00029.html (7,344 bytes)
2. Re: [RFI] 8 KHz spurs across much of amateur spectrum (score: 1): Author: "David Robbins" <k1ttt@verizon.net>; Date: Tue, 13 Mar 2018 08:45:21 -0500; If they are pure and stable I would not assume a power supply, most of them are wide and drifty. Pure carriers are more likely a computer, tv, or other electronic device source. Most switching suppli; /archives//html/RFI/2018-03/msg00031.html (8,721 bytes)
3. Re: [RFI] 8 KHz spurs across much of amateur spectrum (score: 1): Author: Lee STRAHAN <k7tjr@msn.com>; Date: Tue, 13 Mar 2018 17:17:45 +0000; Pete, As I recall you may be a Hi-Z user. If you are hearing these spurs on a Hi-Z array you may want to check all the elements. If one gets shorted or partially shorted to ground we have had cases w; /archives//html/RFI/2018-03/msg00032.html (9,191 bytes)
4. Re: [RFI] 8 KHz spurs across much of amateur spectrum (score: 1): Author: "Hare, Ed W1RFI" <w1rfi@arrl.org>; Date: Tue, 13 Mar 2018 17:25:01 +0000; These are characteristics that typically identify a switch-mode power supply. 1. The noise is not uniform across an amateur band, but has peaks that occur every N kHz, with N typically being between; /archives//html/RFI/2018-03/msg00033.html (10,548 bytes)

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