Premium Members Robert Starling SOC Posted October 21, 2008 Premium Members Report Share Posted October 21, 2008 "IF" the RF is getting into the monitor via the cable or at any point prior to that, you could try a toroid core wrapped around the cable as close to the monitor as you can. They do well removing interference and if you are not familiar with them you've probably seen them as the little egg shaped things embedded / molded into the end of your computer monitor cables. I have a dozen or so laying around (pretty sure). If you want I can send you one to try out and keep if it works for you. PM or email me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Members Rob Vuona SOC Posted October 21, 2008 Author Premium Members Report Share Posted October 21, 2008 "IF" the RF is getting into the monitor via the cable or at any point prior to that, you could try a toroid core wrapped around the cable as close to the monitor as you can. They do well removing interference and if you are not familiar with them you've probably seen them as the little egg shaped things embedded / molded into the end of your computer monitor cables. I have a dozen or so laying around (pretty sure). If you want I can send you one to try out and keep if it works for you. PM or email me. Your such a techno weenie . . . LOL . . . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Erik Barone Posted January 15, 2009 Report Share Posted January 15, 2009 "IF" the RF is getting into the monitor via the cable or at any point prior to that, you could try a toroid core wrapped around the cable as close to the monitor as you can. They do well removing interference and if you are not familiar with them you've probably seen them as the little egg shaped things embedded / molded into the end of your computer monitor cables. I have a dozen or so laying around (pretty sure). If you want I can send you one to try out and keep if it works for you. PM or email me. Your such a techno weenie . . . LOL . . . So Rob did you end up reping these things? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Members JamieSilverstein Posted January 15, 2009 Premium Members Report Share Posted January 15, 2009 That monitor isn't the only one that responds to walkie signals.... I have a Hummingbird that goes blank when a walkie is nearby, and I believe that my old Transvideo did the same. It is either a shielding issue in the monitor itself or in the cable from the monitor to the sled. As for how to prevent the problem..... haven't a clue other than wrap your sled and yourself in lead. Make sure that the ADs around you aren't queuing within several feet of you. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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