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Date: | Thu, 17 Feb 2011 10:39:03 -0500 |
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The main thing would be the duty cycle of the HF rig, on AM, you'd need to
give it a break now and then, but pretty much, change or adapt the connector
and go. I've often heard stories of stations that went off the air at night
back when, and were connected to an HF radio and someone getting on the air
with it.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Ryan" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Thursday, February 17, 2011 10:14 AM
Subject: A.M Broadcast transmitters operating on SSB
> Hi All:=20
>
> I'm kind of thinking of something crazy! LOL=20
> Let's say that an extreme EMP went off in our atmosphere and essentially =
> knocked us back to the dark ages with regards to no power, =
> communications and the like.=20
> Supposing allot of portable generators survived and I think this likely, =
> how difficult would it be to jack an HF transceiver into an A.M. =
> transmitter, fire up the generator and begin broadcasting news and
> such.=20=
>
> I'm thinking all you'd have to do is run a Coax cable to the antenna =
> system, don't think commercial broadcast stations use 1$ per foot coax, =
> probably use some sort of hardline, so perhaps it might be just a simple =
> as swapping a connecter.=20
> Just thinking about all this solar activity and what if this so called =
> 2012 event is in fact going to be the mother of all Sun Storms and as a =
> result, we'll be back to the dark ages! LOL =20
> Oh, who makes these big transmitters? I'd like to look up a model and =
> look at the power outputs and specs! LOL No I'm not going to buy one but =
> I am thinking of going to the bank with a business plan to start up my =
> own FM broadcast station, maybe hide SSB capability in there ! LOL or =
> CW! HIHI=20
> 73 and yes I'm nuts! LOL=20
>
> Michael De VO1RYN=20
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