Well. you could always build a Faraday cage with a man-door around their house.
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Well. you could always build a Faraday cage with a man-door around their house.
So, I just re-oriented my antenna by 90 degrees... Still there, so trying to null out the neighbor didn't work so well.
Is it worthwhile to try and pawn this off onto National Grid? Or, just file an FCC interference complaint, since it's interfering with AM broadcast band?
What about an "invisible fence" that keeps dogs in? Don't really know what emission from that source is...Quote:
Originally Posted by KC2UGV
I asked, they don't have one of those. Adding to that, I've narrowed it down to inside of their home.Quote:
Originally Posted by K4WGE
If the neighbors aren't being helpful, you can go to the FCC and file an RFI complaint.
http://www.fcc.gov/guides/interference-defining-source
He's not at that stage, yet. When he hits a brick wall in cooperation, then this might be an avenue to pursue.Quote:
Originally Posted by KJ6BSO
When or IF he hits a brick wall in cooperation he hits a brick wall... PERIOD. All the FCC ever does in such cases is send out Part 95 form letters neighbors wipe their asses with. If you think Amateurs have any protection under the law (there IS no law) you've got another thing coming.
Except, it interferes with broadcast AM as well...Quote:
Originally Posted by kb2vxa
Start reading the FCC enforcement actions and you'll see that you don't know what you're talking about.Quote:
Originally Posted by kb2vxa
Keep 'em happy, help them with computers, or veggies, or somethin...