[BC] German Radio Spying 1938
Lotus Engineering
loteng at lvradio.com
Mon Jun 11 10:50:19 CDT 2012
45+ years ago in college is used to P.O. the program director of the college Carrier current station where I was chief engineer by tuning my radio 455 KHz above the 600 KHZ college station. I was in the adjacent room in the dorms, and it would always result in a call that something was wrong with the station. I'd give him a few minutes, tune off and he'd think I was a hero for solving the problem.
I also recall back about 10-15 years ago, someone sold a modified scanner that would tune 10.7 above the FM broadcast band. I knew at least one GM who used to sit in his car at a busy intersection with it on the correct frequency for his station to see how many cars driving by could be detected on that device.
Bill
-----Original Message-----
From: Stephanie Weil
On 6/8/12, Harold Hallikainen <harold at hallikainen.com> wrote:
> but radios of that time had
> terrible local oscillator radiation. I had a radio of that vintage
> when in high school. As I tuned around, the LO would land on the
> station my mother was listening to and wipe it out.
Even some modern-day radios have that problem. On FM! I had a Kloss Tivoli Model 1. At certain frequencies, the LO would blot out spots
on other FM radios in my apartment. And i Even out into the hall.
Pretty annoying. And it wasn't just THAT one radio. Every sample I tried of that model did the same thing.
--
Stephanie Weil
KC2TJB Radio
New Bern, North Carolina, USA
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