wetstuff
Well-Known Member
Okay, here's a challenge for any electrical types out there .....
NASA's Navtex engine is fed from you battery and has three output wires - one common wire and one for each Navtex frequency.
Now this suggests to me that there is no switch to flick to get the engine to listen to the different frequencies - so it must be listening to both at the same time.
If this is the case then both frequencies should be able to be listened to by an external device simultaneously. Has anybody tested this / can anybody test this?
If this does not happen how does the frequency selection take place without some sort of switch ( unless continuity of circuit acts as a switch of sorts)?
Also, woul dit be possible to modify the engine so that both frequencies were listened to at the same time and output at the same time?
All the best,
John
NASA's Navtex engine is fed from you battery and has three output wires - one common wire and one for each Navtex frequency.
Now this suggests to me that there is no switch to flick to get the engine to listen to the different frequencies - so it must be listening to both at the same time.
If this is the case then both frequencies should be able to be listened to by an external device simultaneously. Has anybody tested this / can anybody test this?
If this does not happen how does the frequency selection take place without some sort of switch ( unless continuity of circuit acts as a switch of sorts)?
Also, woul dit be possible to modify the engine so that both frequencies were listened to at the same time and output at the same time?
All the best,
John