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![]() "Scott Dorsey" wrote in message ... David Eduardo wrote: Kludge writes: My experience is entirely in rural areas where most of the issue is QRM from power lines and other local sources, but where adjacent-channel interference in the daytime is nonexistent. Where does the high noise level in LA come from? Computers, traffic light controllers, leaky power lines, ignitions, diathermy equipment, dimmers, fluorescent lights, motors, etc., etc. It takes at least a 15 mv/m signal to overcome it consistently in LA. Wow. That's horrifying to even imagine... but that noise is mostly QRM rather than adjacent channel trash? Yes, the reason why such an intense signal is needed on AM in most metros is the noise level from man made interference, not adjacent channel interference... Since very little rated market listening is done to signals below 70 dbu on FM and 10 to 12 mv/m on AM, adjacent channel stuff is a moot point as FCC protections are far more rigid than the actual listenable signal areas. |
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