8. Finally, I assume you are using the same aerial cable and BNC plug when testing between the DV1 and 3000? If not, then use the same one.
If you want any more help, please leave a reply answering all the questions above, with results.
Cheers, Jeff
Not sure whether you read my reply above.
Anyway, in case it might be of interest to you, here are a few simple things I would try initially to see if there are indications that there are problems on the RF side.
After performing a full reset,
1. Disconnect any external aerial.
2. Try each of the following, in AM mode.
3.
a. Enter 2MHZ
b. Look at the S Meter - without an aerial it should not be moving, or at least very little, and note the background audio.
c. Attach a whip, ideally bare metal, the shorter the better. Any change in background noise and S Meter readings?
Now hold the whip and check the background noise and S Meter again.
4. Repeat the above exactly with different frequencies. I would recommend 5MHZ, 10MHZ, 20 MHZ, 80MHZ, 120MHZ, 150MHZ, 250MHZ, 350MHZ and 500MHZ.
The results will vary naturally.
If the noise level increases, especially when you hold the aerial, and the S Meter reading goes up / fluctuates, it is an indication the RF side may be OK, though not definitive because something may have happened regarding frequency accuracy.
Obviously if there is little or no change each time then that is a good indication of trouble in the RF chain.
5. Finally enter the frequency of frequencies you know are putting out strong signals on MW and the VHF FM Band, as indicated by your AR-3000, and then connecting the aerial you used on that to the AR-DV1, using exactly the same mode / cabling. Are the S Meter readings similar etc? (assuming the DV1 is 'hearing' the signals of course)
I would be interested in what you find, if you want to say.