From another post I leaned that grounding a receiver, while being a good idea, isn't absolutely necessary. One should, of course, take certain precautions such as unplugging the unit in a storm.
I understand that, while there also seems to be a bit of disagreement about this, grounding transceivers is a stronger recommendation (even if taking some of the same precautions as with a receiver).
My questions is: If one uses a transceiver as a receiver only and one doesn't transmit ever, do the grounding principals that apply for receivers carry over to the transceiver? (Or is the fact that it is inherently a transceiver unit change anything?)
(I hope it is acceptable to start a separate thread about this. Otherwise please just delete this.)
I understand that, while there also seems to be a bit of disagreement about this, grounding transceivers is a stronger recommendation (even if taking some of the same precautions as with a receiver).
My questions is: If one uses a transceiver as a receiver only and one doesn't transmit ever, do the grounding principals that apply for receivers carry over to the transceiver? (Or is the fact that it is inherently a transceiver unit change anything?)
(I hope it is acceptable to start a separate thread about this. Otherwise please just delete this.)