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From: greg@bluemtn.uucp (Greg Richter (2XS))
Newsgroups: sci.electronics
Subject: Re: Stereo Amplifier Jamming
Message-ID: <1990Aug30.115728.8652@bluemtn.uucp>
Date: 30 Aug 90 11:57:28 GMT
References: <1990Aug27.215353.5186@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>
Reply-To: greg@bluemtn.UUCP (Greg Richter (2XS))
Organization: blue mountain software
Lines: 31

In article <1990Aug27.215353.5186@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU> dg9g@maxwell.acc.Virginia.EDU (David Guercio) writes:
>I'm trying to figure out how to make an amplifier jammer, for apartment
>use.  For instance, if someone is in the next apartment and plays the
>stereo too loud, you could switch the thing on and make a horrible
>grinding noise on their amplifier until they turn it down.
>
>I'm assuming that the neighbor is on the same power distribution phase
>as me.
>
>Whatever you suggest will not have to pass the FCC or Underwriter's
>Laboratory, so please be creative.
>
>David Guercio

Welll there captain, I would suggest the use of a simple shotgun.  Apply 
liberally to the power and final amplifier stages of the stereo system.

If you really want a neato electric solution, you could do a 
bunch of neat things, but it would probably fry everyone else's
stuff too, which anin't really neighborly.  Why don't you ask the
offending cretin to just turn it down ?  Or offer to kick some ass ?

Works for my apartment dwelling buddies.

- GR  :)

-- 
A fly can't bird but a bird can fly -    | 
Ask me a question and I reply,           | 
Cottleston Cottleston Cottleston Pie!    | Greg Richter
                                         | {emory,gatech}!bluemtn!greg