Article View: sci.electronics
Article #6004Re: Radio Interference for R/C flyers
From: Robert Berger
Date: Sat, 05 Sep 1992 06:03
Date: Sat, 05 Sep 1992 06:03
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> Is it possible that the mixing occurs when the signal from one transmitter > is induced on the other transmitter's antenna? This signal finds it's way > through the RF amplifier output filter and into the RF amp. where it mixes > with the native transmitter frequency. The resulting cross products are > then amplified and transmitted? That's it precisely. IM can occur in any nonlinear circuit; even if it's just two pieces of metal with a corroded junction between them. However, a transmitter is one of the most common places, since a nonlinear (Class C) amp is connected directly to an antenna. Commercial TV transmitters often have ferrite isolators to prevent this.
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Path: arc1-ca.pugleaf.net!sparky!uunet!sun-barr!cs.utexas.edu!uwm.edu!ogicse!das-news.harvard.edu!cantaloupe.srv.cs.cmu.edu!news From: rwb@alexander.VI.RI.CMU.EDU (Robert Berger) Newsgroups: sci.electronics Subject: Re: Radio Interference for R/C flyers Message-ID: <Bu3Cu4.ACy.2@cs.cmu.edu> Date: 5 Sep 92 06:03:40 GMT Article-I.D.: cs.Bu3Cu4.ACy.2 References: <1992Sep4.022156.8118@SSD.intel.com> Sender: news@cs.cmu.edu (Usenet News System) Distribution: na Organization: School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon Lines: 16 Nntp-Posting-Host: alexander.vi.ri.cmu.edu