There are a group of people that are trying to track malicious interference coming from Toronto. We are willing to pay someone to verify if signals are coming from a location in Toronto. It will be necessary to have a 80M mobile station as the signals are on 80M. We will need to be on the phone with you while you monitor a particular frequency. The interference is every evening between 9-1AM. For information and interest in this mission please email me at jammer@ww2ww.com. We should be able to accomplish this in one evening. $20 per hour for gas and time. Looking for someone in Toronto.
Why not use the SDR radio network that will allow you to take TDR measurements. https://sdr.hu/ I've tested it a few times. Surprisingly accurate. Mike va3mw
I've seen some of that work but it didn't appear to be able to locate much closer than a general region. I think it takes 'boots on the ground' to get closer than regional. I fear that if they catch the guy, the guy is going to fear the bus drive shaft!
Let's see now, "Experienced tracker needed . . . necessary to have a 80M mobile station . . . accomplish this in one evening. $20 per hour for gas and time." Sure, shouldn't be a problem.
why not give the freq. might get some folks to listen at home and give signal reports through email or on a blog like this or on another coordinated freq. This was kind of the case with a very wide buzzing interferance months ago
I don't think U.S. hams are going up there anytime soon From just a few days ago To protect Canadians from the outbreak of COVID-19, the Prime Minister announced travel restrictions that limit travel to Canada. Until further notice, most foreign nationals cannot travel to Canada, even if they have a valid visitor visa or electronic travel authorization (eTA). These restrictions stop most non-essential (discretionary) travel to Canada.
True, but a ferrite bar has a nicely directional null. The null is bidirectional, of course, but taking a couple of bearings from different spots should help narrow it down. I've used a handheld AM transistor radio to locate noise sources using this technique. It's much more convenient than carrying around a handheld yagi for MW broadcast!
