4 ms·
Yes, those are both good points. Also, a bad actor could straight up jam the signal. If you want to check out the signal of the competing system, it's just abo
by RF_Enthusiast 3y ago
Yes, those are both good points. Also, a bad actor could straight up jam the signal.
If you want to check out the signal of the competing system, it's just above or just below 15.735 MHz, using the sidebands of a shortwave broadcaster operating in Digital Radio Mondiale. 5 kHz is usually the DRMondiale signal, and 5 kHz is the sideband transmission.
- cycomanic 3y agoMicrowave links for HF are already ubiquitous. I find it surprising that nobody jams the signals, but it isn't happening to large extend AFAIK