>
>Dave,
>
>You wrote:
><quote>
>
>Mauri,
>Perhaps you have some difficulty with the English language, but what you
>have expressed above is non-sequitor. You say.....
>?Most of those suppressors are actually not working at all, and finally
>they aren?t anything better than no suppressors at all.
>Last but not least, when suppressors resistors are cracked (typical)
>oscillation risks are increased.?
>
>If the resistor/coil combination Really Isn?t working AT ALL or is no
>better than no supressor at all (ineffective), how can a cracked
>resistor increase oscillation risks?
? Even if a L/R parasite suppressor is poorly designed, it decreases VHF
gain at the anode-resonant freq. compared to no suppressor at all. // A
cracked resistor would seem likely to increase VHF gain.
cheers, Dave
><end quote>
>
>Perhaps because no suppressor at all is better than a series coil
>without damping resistor ??
>
>In my view, Mauri has excellent command of the English language. I would
>venture to say, better than some native speakers on this reflector. But
>then, I'm no native speaker either..:-) By the way, if I recall
>correctly from my Latin class, it's "non-sequitur".
>
correct, Mike
- Rich..., 805.386.3734, www.vcnet.com/measures.
end
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