[RFI] battery-charger RFI ?

[EDWARDS, EDDIE J]

Call the FCC once you're certain which house is the source and if you cannot get any cooperation from the owner.  Don't forget to see who really owns the house and if it's a landlord, call them for help!  

The FCC is sending out a lot of letters to homeowners when this happens:
http://transition.fcc.gov/eb/AmateurActions/Welcome.html

Not sure if they ever have followed up when it doesn't work, but at least they are sending out letters.

I also think calling the power company is a bad idea unless you think there's a good chance it is from power lines feeding a home and not coming from the house wiring.  If you call them too often when it's not there stuff, you will have trouble getting a response when it finally is there equipment in the future.  

73, de ed -K0iL
Omaha, NE

-----Original Message-----
From: KD7JYK DM09

: It's difficult enough to get power companies to deal with THEIR
: problems. It's a BAD idea to waste their time (and our political
: capital) asking them to solve problems in their customers homes.

This is why you should cut the BS and direct it to those whose job it is to
handle such things, the FCC and PUC.  Use the FCCs online noise complaint
forms.  Fill out a form EACH AND EVERY TIME YOU TURN ON YOUR RADIO AND HEAR
NOISE.  It is an automated system, after so many reports, it trips a red 
flag and the FCC goes out to investigate, one report means nothing.

Let the offenders fight the FCCs automated system and prove their
innocence in the process.

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