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On Wed, 03 Dec 2003 19:44:00 GMT, Bruce in Alaska <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, > Rodney Myrvaagnes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> I do see what you describe occasionally with a Raytheon SR 70. I never >> have seen the other phenomenon, and I never saw this one with the >> previous Furuno 1720. >> >> I don't think it indicates an active radar on the target, because I >> have had it happen with big rocks. It usually goes away pretty soon. > >What this seems to be is Magnitron Double-Pulsing. This is where, >as the Magnitron ages, and the Modulator Parts age, they get into >a multiple pulse state, and produce a very ragged and multiple peaked >pulse, that shows up as multiple echos in near vacinity of a REAL Target. >The fix for this is, to replace the Magnitron, and the Pulse Forming >Capacitors in the modulator. Not usually found in Noncommercial Marine >Service, because these units typically die of mechanical age, long >before the electronics age out. > I doubt that. This is the new replacement for an ancient Furuno that never did it. >Well se what "Me" has to say on the subject. > > >Bruce in alaska Rodney Myrvaagnes J36 Gjo/a "That idiot Leibniz, who wants to teach me about the infinitesimally small! Has he therefore forgotten that I am the wife of Frederick I? How can he imagine that I am unacquainted with my own husband?"
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