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#1
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Ah, ok, thanks for that! What do they use? Is it standard?
Paul "Jim Weir" wrote in message ... You can stop playing with 10.7 as a source of the problem. I cannot recall an aircraft navcom using 10.7 as the IF frequency. |
#2
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Nope. They are all over the map. I chose a random book from the library...it
happens to be the King KX-170B. The high COM IF is 9.0M and the low COM IF is 861.25k. The high NAV IF is 15.1875M and the low NAV IF is 1.1857M. I could pick half a dozen books from the shelf and no two would be the same. Jim "Paul Sengupta" shared these priceless pearls of wisdom: -Ah, ok, thanks for that! What do they use? Is it standard? - -Paul - -"Jim Weir" wrote in message .. . - You can stop playing with 10.7 as a source of the problem. I cannot -recall an - aircraft navcom using 10.7 as the IF frequency. - Jim Weir (A&P/IA, CFI, & other good alphabet soup) VP Eng RST Pres. Cyberchapter EAA Tech. Counselor http://www.rst-engr.com |
#3
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Blimey, thanks. Any idea how they decide to use these figures? Just out of
curiosity. Paul "Jim Weir" wrote in message ... Nope. They are all over the map. I chose a random book from the library...it happens to be the King KX-170B. The high COM IF is 9.0M and the low COM IF is 861.25k. The high NAV IF is 15.1875M and the low NAV IF is 1.1857M. I could pick half a dozen books from the shelf and no two would be the same. |
#4
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Back in the old days we did it by trial and error and glommed onto what worked
best. When the digital computer came along, we got a full blown printout of the inter/cross/spuri mod products across a frequency band and picked a frequency(ies) for the IF that produced minimum spurious products. Note the word MINIMUM. There has never been a receiver produced by the superheterodyne process that is totally free of spurious, including the magnificent Collins S-line or 51J series of receivers. Jim "Paul Sengupta" shared these priceless pearls of wisdom: -Blimey, thanks. Any idea how they decide to use these figures? Just out of -curiosity. - -Paul - -"Jim Weir" wrote in message .. . - Nope. They are all over the map. I chose a random book from the -library...it - happens to be the King KX-170B. The high COM IF is 9.0M and the low COM -IF is - 861.25k. The high NAV IF is 15.1875M and the low NAV IF is 1.1857M. I -could - pick half a dozen books from the shelf and no two would be the same. - Jim Weir (A&P/IA, CFI, & other good alphabet soup) VP Eng RST Pres. Cyberchapter EAA Tech. Counselor http://www.rst-engr.com |
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