Hi Almarg,
I did initially try your recommended method (tuning to an area low on the AM band with no station present) but found it difficult to determine when RF interference was present. Tuning to a station with only decent reception (not an overly strong signal with very good reception) made it obvious to me when RF interference was present; the signal strength would decrease (sometimes going out completely), static would increase and a buzzing sound would begin.
Your method may work better for some than it did for me but I wanted you to know I appreciate your input.
Thanks,
Tim
I did initially try your recommended method (tuning to an area low on the AM band with no station present) but found it difficult to determine when RF interference was present. Tuning to a station with only decent reception (not an overly strong signal with very good reception) made it obvious to me when RF interference was present; the signal strength would decrease (sometimes going out completely), static would increase and a buzzing sound would begin.
Your method may work better for some than it did for me but I wanted you to know I appreciate your input.
Thanks,
Tim