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<blockquote data-quote="Chris Johnson" data-source="post: 123992" data-attributes="member: 975">Re: International Frequency CoordinationThey can indeed. Both WSM and WWB have proper frequency calculation systems that check for intermodulation between transmitters. Without knowing anything about your system, I&#039;d suggest the antenna setup would have something to do with it. How do you have it configured?Well, I can&#039;t say with certainty, but there must be some information somewhere about what TV transmitters broadcast what channels in what frequency ranges? Once you have this information, you have a baseline.That said, nothing is a substitute for an on location scan of the actual airborne RF. Most modern IEM and Mic systems have a scan function built in that can help you determine what areas of spectrum you need to avoid. With this information to hand, you can tell your software of choice (WWB, IAS, WSM, RFGuru) to avoid certain TV channels when coordinating new frequencies.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Chris Johnson, post: 123992, member: 975"] Re: International Frequency Coordination They can indeed. Both WSM and WWB have proper frequency calculation systems that check for intermodulation between transmitters. Without knowing anything about your system, I'd suggest the antenna setup would have something to do with it. How do you have it configured? Well, I can't say with certainty, but there must be some information somewhere about what TV transmitters broadcast what channels in what frequency ranges? Once you have this information, you have a baseline. That said, nothing is a substitute for an on location scan of the actual airborne RF. Most modern IEM and Mic systems have a scan function built in that can help you determine what areas of spectrum you need to avoid. With this information to hand, you can tell your software of choice (WWB, IAS, WSM, RFGuru) to avoid certain TV channels when coordinating new frequencies. [/QUOTE]

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