I ran across the Web site of a firm that sells EMI filters to (among others) appliance manufacturers. excerpt: Since U.S. appliance manufacturers essentially can (and do) produce domestically used pr
It appears Wilson want the OK to sell re-radiating repeaters under less restrictive rules than have applied up to now. http://urgentcomm.com/mobile_voice/news/fcc-rulemaking-cellular-amplifiers-2 009
NOT a new problem: http://www.fcc.gov/eb/Public_Notices/DA-03-2923A1.html Cortland KA5S --Original Message-- _______________________________________________ RFI mailing list RFI@contesting.com http:/
There are no FCC *emission requirements* for equipment used in appliances. Section 15.103 Exempted devices. The following devices are subject only to the general conditions of operation in Sections 1
I don't think so. The manufacturers claim (rightly) that the FCC exempts them from certification and verification and in fact this means there are no FCC requirements they must meet before sale . The
My guess is, current limiting. Might catch fire or worse if the source is too stiff. Is it UL (or other safety lab) marked? Sounds like a recall waiting to happen. Cortland KA5S _____________________
OT WRT DC but... Different set of problems, eh? You get rid of reactive current anyway. Cortland KA5S alwaysgenerateultrasonics? _______________________________________________ RFI mailing list RFI@c
Some decades ago I had a persistently high AC noise level, even on VHF, so I went hunting. Eventually, I tracked it down to the local airport, and with a 440 HT set to AM mode and an 11 element beam,
I am having to replace a 50V 20 amp Ameritron unregulated supply with something better regulated. I got a fairly cheap 48 V 22 amp switcher -- but knowing what they're like, I also "won" "buy it now"
List members may wish to take note that a Sylvania LED "40 watt" LED8A/F/830/350 light sold by Lowes creates harmful interference to FM broadcasting in household tabletop receivers. Two I recently pu
A GE helical 26W bulb type 26 FLE263/.2.SW produces a robust signal around 2.4 MHz -- and the antenna is 180 feet away from the basement where I use it. Screwed into a motion-sensor the frequency is
FWIW, I contacted the ARRL RFI team about my Sylvania LED and they were already looking at them. When I checked Common Mode current from mine, in my shack's desk lamp, the worst I saw at HF was about
Could be probable cause, eh? Cortland KA5S --Original Message-- _______________________________________________ RFI mailing list RFI@contesting.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/rfi
RFI together with industrial power consumption in a residential dwelling COULD be elements of Probable Cause... I am NOT a lawyer! Cortland KA5S Renters moved in. Renters are all male and look like t
I put the one I took out of the bedroom in a desktop lamp at the operating position and today noticed an S4 noise level on 20. It is apparently coming in through 12V powering the auto antenna tuners,
Frank, the Palomar loop antenna may be what you need, with a 160-75 meter loopstick. Don't know if they made a higher frequency one, but I've used a stiff solid electrical wire one-turn loop ~ 1 ft d
Frank, I found an EMCO loop on ebay some years ago, a shielded passive untuned loop that covers about 20Hz - 5 MHz. Realistically, one could build a similar passive loop for the 2-30MHz range in the
I had a similar experience just before leaving Santa Rosa CA. Living on a mountainside ranch, Winter could get to 20 deg. F with sleet; not exactly San Diego warm. The basement laundry room was unhea
And the reporters taped and broadcast themselves intercepting wireless telephone calls -- IIRC an ECPA felony. Book 'em, Danno. Cortland KA5S --Original Message-- ____________________________________
Here's something I've seen recommended elsewhere: if you can't put up with the RFI when it's not even running, require them to pick up the offending unit and refund your purchase and installation cos