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SV: SV: SV: [AMPS] Big Bang Problem

To: <amps@contesting.com>
Subject: SV: SV: SV: [AMPS] Big Bang Problem
From: sm5ki@algonet.se (sm5ki)
Date: Mon, 06 Mar 2000 21:12:06 +0000

----------
>Från: "sm5ki" <sm5ki@algonet.se>
>Till: measures <2@vc.net> , tom rauch <w8ji@contesting.com> , amps
<amps@contesting.com>
>Ämne: SV: SV: [AMPS] Big Bang Problem
>Datum: mån 6 mar 2000 20.31
>

>My name is still Hans SM5KI.
>----------
>>FrÂn: measures <2@vc.net>
>>Till: "Tom Rauch" <W8JI@contesting.com>, "AMPS" <amps@contesting.com>,
>"sm5ki" <sm5ki@algonet.se>
>>?mne: Re: SV: [AMPS] Big Bang Problem
>>Datum: mÂn 6 mar 2000 14.55
>>
>
>>>
>>>> Maybe the explanation is very simple: a thunderstorm somewhere near your
>>>> amp can start seondary flash-overs in your antenna relay and start a short
>>>> parasitic oscillation?
>>>>
>>>> Everything is possible " beetween heaven and earth "
>>>>
>>>> 73s de Hans SM5KI
>>>
>>>Why would an amplifier that is otherwise stable into widely varying
>>>loads at all conditions of bias suddenly start oscillating?
>>>
>>Mr. Rauch. -- Have you ever read G. W. Fyler's article on parasitic
>>oscillation in the Sept. 1935 Journal of the Institute of Radio Engineers?
>>thanks.
>>

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