Alright, I must be wrong here...This thing has little square paddles for
antenna...and it is interferred with when I run my microwave...

so it must be this 2.4 ghz, eh?


> Microwave ovens run at 2.4 GHz, but then again, so do many of the video
> senders.
> Does yours have square "paddle" looking antennas? If so, it's 2.4G.
>
> If you're on the 900 meg band, it could be any number of things, from
> another part 15 device, to a ham (like me) who runs video at anywhere from
> several watts to 1500 watts.  I only run 60W myself.   There are also
> industrial and scientific and medical (hence "ISM" band designation) that
> uses these frequencies, and they can be pretty large emitters when they
are
> operating.
>
> The part 15 rules are pretty clear on your options here:
> http://www.lwca.org/sitepage/part15/part15_s.txt
>
> You can move or re-orient your antennas, and you can modify the antenna on
> the receiver to be more directional, and/or reduce receiver gain. You
can't
> modify the transmitter or it's antenna in any way.
>
> Another possibility is that your device itself is intermittently
defective.
>
> Seriously, I'm not sure what the legal implications are, but I see no
> literal problem in say, mounting the unmodified transmitter with it's
> unmodified antenna, at the focus of a dish.. It does seem to part company
> with the spirit of the law, but it seems in compliance with the word of
the
> law.. IANAL, YMMV, get a ham licence and play with the big boys :) You get
> 1500W and gain antennas on both ends.
>
I want something with a lawnmower engine on it !!!

seriously, I'll try the am radio detector method...

I'm guessing this is someone's airconditioner maybe,

the weather couldn't do this could it??

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