Just to keep this thread going . . .
In addition to all the great ideas already posted, you might also consider:
(1) Validate the directivity of the DF loop you are using.
Generate a small signal on the band of interest and then place that signal
source 100 - 200 ft away and then DF to it.
Just to make sure the DF gear is behaving properly. A good signal source
might be Elecraft XG-3 signal generator.
(I suggest this because I once . . . . well, er, just because.)
(2) I think part of your DF'ing was premised on signal strength on a
beverage antenna.
Be sure the beverage is isolated from the feed line (CM chokes).
(again, I suggest this because I once chased RFI off in the wrong
direction, until I placed CM chokes at my beam's feedpoint)
(3) Once you've confirmed that your DF receiver has the same offending
noise heard in the station receiver - then disconnect all your antennas
(transmit & receive) to get them out of the equation.
(4) After all, its just physics. Right?
73, Alan K0AV
On Mon, Jan 13, 2020 at 11:25 AM Jim Brown <jim@audiosystemsgroup.com>
wrote:
> On 1/13/2020 8:24 AM, Grant Saviers wrote:
> > so ground wires are likely decent radiators.
>
> YES! Any noise generated on the pole (like an arc on something at the
> top) will produce current on that ground wire, and the ground wire will
> radiate it.
>
> 73, Jim K9YC
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