2 ms·
It's simpler than that, though - if you're pushing energy into the 17GHz band, that's energy which is not going into 2.4GHz. If the curved trace is significant
by regularfry 5y ago
It's simpler than that, though - if you're pushing energy into the 17GHz band, that's energy which is not going into 2.4GHz. If the curved trace is significant, leaving it on should raise the noise floor and lower the signal level of the wifi signal we care about. That should be observable in the performance of wifi itself. You don't need to directly measure it unless you care about the FCC.
- myself248 5y agoLogarithmic scales are devilish things, though. Spurious emissions have to be at least 20dB down from the carrier, which means a factor of 100. And I'm highly skeptical that you can measure a 1% difference in wifi signal strength by looking at something like performance alone, given all the counfounding factors.