From: Brian D Williams (talon57@well.com)
Date: Wed Jun 13 2001 - 14:02:09 MDT
From: Chuck Kuecker <ckuecker@mcs.net>
>Yes, but at what range? My business partner and I have "knocked
>down" car engine controllers and household electronics with 750 kW
>peak at 3 GHz, about 60 Hz rep rate, using a WWII surplus radar
>magnetron - at ranges in the sub-50 yard area. You might knock
>out the line monitors and remote operating equipment, but you sure
>are not going to pop any main feeders. And, you are going to have
>a problem is the equipment in question is housed inside a typical
>industrial building - masonry or steel walls are quite good at
>reducing the effects of directed microwaves. It's peak power that
>fries semiconductor junctions, and the peak power drops off
>awfully quick under less than ideal conditions.
Ever seen the gold canopies on a Prowler? They're not just tinted,
and rumor had them at a million bucks apiece. So the frequencies
involved would have to be blocked by such a canopy.
As to power plants and phone systems, at the frequencies used the
outside lines also become receiving antennas....
>Neat link from Eugene:
>http://www.infowar.com/mil_c4i/mil_c4i8.html-ssi
Alot of good clues on this site....
>Now all I need is some C-4...want to try one of those collapsing
>flux generators...
Yep, Winn is an interesting fellow.
Brian
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