Woods, Eric D (pb-Edwoods) wrote:
>
> Errrrrr. Make sure that your signal is or is not present in the regular
> telephones associated with that line. The susceptibility may be in the
> modem or the telephone instruments rather than the telephone company cable
> or drop.
>
> You can check this by using a proven rf immune telephone set connected
> either at the normal jack inside the house or at the customer access point
> of the SNI (Standard Network Interface) mounted at the side of your house
> with the inside wire disconnected.
>
> Have someone listen while you're transmitting. If the noise is present on
> that particular telephone, then you can blame the serving telephone
> company's outside plant. Otherwise, the trouble is either the modem,
> telephone, or inside wire.
>
> In fact, that's probably where it is.
>
> Eric, K6GV
> edwoods@pacbell.com
>
> Intending to make much interference this weekend on SS CW. GO River City
> Contesters
Hi Eric. I'm sure it is not just a one modem or one phone thing. I get
into three fones in my house. Two were bought from GTE, and one cordless
phone. In my sons house, he has a GTE phone and a cordless and I get
into both of them. I'm sure I'm getting into my neighbors phones, but
they never have said anything. 73 and CU in the SS
Tom
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