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I used an SDR to check my microwave's emissions. They were pretty narrow and stable-ish. Not stable like an actual radio, but not all over the place wrecking al
by thomashabets2 3y ago
I used an SDR to check my microwave's emissions. They were pretty narrow and stable-ish. Not stable like an actual radio, but not all over the place wrecking all of the wifi channels.
I've not had it interfere with bluetooth or wifi. Bluetooth frequency hops, and moves away from channels with interference (dropped frames), doesn't it?
I have a couple of illustrations at https://blog.habets.se/2017/06/Microwave.html https://blog.habets.se/2017/06/Microwave.html
- anotherhue 3y ago> Bluetooth frequency hops, and moves away from channels with interference (dropped frames), doesn't it? Hops yes, remembers to avoid certain channels, maybe. IIRC the hop sequence is controlled by the master device so that might add a layer of confusion if it isn't experiencing the issue. > I used an SDR to check my microwave's emissions. They were pretty narrow and stable-ish. Yes, the issue is it's manufacturing dependent, so a different batch of those same magnetrons the next weeek would have different properties. Hence the wide band.