#46
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#47
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__________________
John |
#48
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Have you tried any ferrite filters on the line cord or the coax output of the B-T? They work well for keeping undesired signals out of equipment.
http://www.amazon.com/Ferrite-Core-C...ferrite+filter not affiliated, jr |
#49
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I did not see this specifically mentioned in this topic, so here is one thing that may have worked with this problem for me: Try plugging the modulator into one of those "grounding adapters" that have only two prongs, to eliminate the ground connection from the modulator to the building. Then, use a DVD player or VCR (also with its two-prong cord) as the signal source. (Do not have the VCR connected to any cable box or antenna system, just standing by itself.) Let me know if you tried this already.
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Chris Quote from another forum: "(Antique TV collecting) always seemed to me to be a fringe hobby that only weirdos did." |
#50
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__________________
John |
Audiokarma |
#51
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AND, by chance is there a local *digital* channel 3 broadcasting within 15 miles of your house? If I missed this in someone else's previous post I'm sorry. I read the entire thread.
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#52
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It's a pretty efficient antenna, scared me when I drove around the neighborhood and could pick it up almost a mile away! I lowered the output power with a 10dB coax pad. Attached is a picture. |
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