Chen mentioned that most USB-based "sound cards" are better than their PCI predecessors and that, unless you go ultra cheap, they are all pretty good. Anyone have a list? What I'm really looking for
newegg.com is a good source of all things computer, but their sales or even tech people won't have a clue as to which units have high or low RFI emissions. You have to do your homework to determine w
The most critical items in my experience seems to be the LCD and the PC power supply. Some help is to be had on the if the FCC B listing is shown on the power supply. Sticking to the serious name bra
I understand how to buy stuff, what I'm really looking for is a site that lists all kinds of components (CPU+motherboards, power supplies, disks, etc) that are known by hams to be quiet in a radio ro
AFAIK, my current, 7 year old LCD isn't noisy (built-in chokes on the VGA cable). I don't anticipate replacing the display, though I'm sure it will go and I'll switch to DVI or DP. But not yet Class
ORIGINAL MESSAGE: REPLY: For power supplies that are RF-quiet, I have had great luck with Zalman. A little more expensive but dead quiet RF-wise. 73, Bill W6WRT ______________________________________
ORIGINAL MESSAGE: REPLY: Another trick for RFI prevention - almost free - is to keep the transceiver and computer physically close to each other and bonded together with a short ground wire. In my sh
DE W7LV Me, too. Worth every dime, IMHO/ DE W7LV _______________________________________________ RTTY mailing list RTTY@contesting.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/rtty
Pete, try this site: www.abrohamnealsoftware.com Go to the hardware section, these computers are built to run a Flex and Neal will share the the component information freely. Ron K0IDT ______________
Not exactly what I meant, but it's close enough! Didn't think about the Flex guys. Probably ought to skim their fora as well since they would be more interested in RFI-proof PCs than most folks. Than