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Re: Wireless dropouts mystery...With out removing the suspect equipment, the solution would be extra shielding around the offending piece of equipment, tied to a convenient ground.Robert's suggestion also has merit, and might be easier to test for. Just add a length of coax between the antenna and whatever plate it's mounted to. Move the antenna to a new location and temporarily attach it to something with tape, wireties, or chewing gum for the purposes of testing. Try a couple spots. If the move fixes the problem, then you have to figure out how to make it permanent. If moving the antenna doesn't fix the problem, put it back on the original mount. If you find a location in the process that causes a marked increase in signal at the transmitter, you may have found a possible source of interference.
Re: Wireless dropouts mystery...
With out removing the suspect equipment, the solution would be extra shielding around the offending piece of equipment, tied to a convenient ground.
Robert's suggestion also has merit, and might be easier to test for. Just add a length of coax between the antenna and whatever plate it's mounted to. Move the antenna to a new location and temporarily attach it to something with tape, wireties, or chewing gum for the purposes of testing. Try a couple spots. If the move fixes the problem, then you have to figure out how to make it permanent. If moving the antenna doesn't fix the problem, put it back on the original mount. If you find a location in the process that causes a marked increase in signal at the transmitter, you may have found a possible source of interference.
