On Wed, 08 Nov 2006 09:01:03 +0000 (GMT), Jane Gillett
wrote:

My Kenwood mixer breaks up the signal for digital tv.

how about a powered arial booster from Maplin? Just fit it near the TV
where the arial cable arrives. Might cure it. The DIY group might have
more to offer.
xpost added
--
Mike Reid
Wasdale "http://www.fellwalk.co.uk/page01.htm"
(see website for email)

The message
from The Reid contains these words:

My Kenwood mixer breaks up the signal for digital tv.

how about a powered arial booster from Maplin? Just fit it near the TV
where the arial cable arrives. Might cure it. The DIY group might have
more to offer.
xpost added

Kenwood mixers have been dire for RF interference since the 60s at
least. I rememeber the snow we used to get when Mum was making cakes.

Best bet would be to cure the interference at source rather than deal
with the results - first off check that the RF suppression capacitor
hasn't fallen off. It /should/ be across the motor terminals.

--
Skipweasel
Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain.

On Wed, 08 Nov 2006 11:52:31 +0000, The Reid
wrote:

On Wed, 08 Nov 2006 09:01:03 +0000 (GMT), Jane Gillett
wrote:

My Kenwood mixer breaks up the signal for digital tv.

how about a powered arial booster from Maplin? Just fit it near the TV
where the arial cable arrives. Might cure it. The DIY group might have
more to offer.

It's more likely to make things worse. The mains feed to the
amplifier, or the amplifier itself are likely to pick up the radiated
interference from the mixer.
The only solution is to cure the interference at source. Only the
other day I threw out some suppression guidance notes for numerous
mixers and the like :-(

--
Frank Erskine
Sunderland

Frank Erskine wrote:
Snip

Only the
other day I threw out some suppression guidance notes for numerous
mixers and the like :-(


Ain't that always the way?