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Application Notes: Return Path Troubleshooting
333
A
Return Path Egress/Ingress Testing
The FCC states that the maximum allowable limit for egress from dc up to 54
MHz is 15 µV/m at 30 meters.
By utilizing forward path egress techniques, it may be possible to
characterize the return path ingress points to some extent. Testing
stringently at 5-10 uV/m everywhere, including the drops, is probably a
better indication of return path integrity.
Forward path leakage does not necessarily equal ingress, however. Some
sources of leakage and ingress are frequency selective. This would lead us
to believe that a reverse frequency would be better to monitor.
The problem with this is that signals on the return path are only present
when communication is taking place. They are usually very low in level and
bursty in nature.
We cant insert a reverse frequency carrier at the headend because the
diplex filters would block the carrier.
We cant insert a carrier at the EOL and look for egress, because sources of
ingress inhibit accurate measurements, but most importantly, the antenna
would be huge; ~23.4 for 20 MHz!
Using a Variable Dwell Time to Catch Impulse Noise
One problem with a longer dwell time on a spectrum analyzer is that it takes
longer to scan.
If the scan time is too fast, it may skip over fast impulse noise.
The nice thing about a longer dwell time is that its easier to catch
intermittent signals because it displays the carrier peak. This is similar to a
peak hold every scan, which makes it great for troubleshooting impulse
noise.
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