Dr. Strangeleak Returns (1990)

By Ted E. Hartson, Post-Newsweek Cable, Inc.

Dr. Strangeleak first appeared at the 1983 convention, telling the story that the regulations for Cable Television leakage were inconsistent with other potential interference sources. The Good Doctor takes a look at what has happened in the last five years, including Docket 85-301 regarding set top converters, and offers a prescription for unregulated SMA TV systems using aeronautical channels.

Just now, before the July, 1990, deadline for CLI compliance, it's a good idea to make an appointment with the Doctor.

By clicking the "Download Paper" button, you are agreeing to our terms and conditions.

Similar Papers

Dr. Strangeleak Returns
By Ted E. Hartson, Post-Newsweek Cable, Inc.
1990
Minimal Bandwidth Upgrades
By Ted E. Hanson, Post Newsweek Cable
1995
Dr. Strange Leak Or How I Quit Leaking And Learned To Love The Bomb
By Ted Hartson
1985
E-Commerce Over Cable: Providing Security For Interactive Applications
By Tony Wasilewski, Scientific-Atlanta, Inc.
1999
Average Leakage Index
By Ted Hartson, Capital Cities Cable
1984
Radiation Measurements - Complying With The FCC
By R. Martin Eggerts, Blonder-Tongue Labs., Inc.
1988
Maximizing Returns on the Path to DOCSIS 4.0
By Mike Darling, Shaw Communications
2021
Performance Of Cable Modem Systems
By Thomas E. Moore, Kenneth R. Martin, Robert S. Cruickshank III, Cable Television Laboratories, Inc
1997
The Grown-up Potential Of A Teenage Phy
By Dr. Robert Howald, Robert Thompson, Dr. Amarildo Vieira, Motorola Mobility
2012
CATV System Design and Operation
By C. Bailey Neal, Archer S. Taylor, Donald W. Levenson, Orville D, Page, J.D. Cauldwell, P. Knight and E. R. Mertz, John Campbell and Joseph P. Gleason
1969
More Results >>