> 1. Some kind of spread-spectrum device.
>
> 2. Cell phone equipment. I've heard audio from an analog
> cell get into an STL at one time. More likely PLL circuit
> temporarily going nuts. Unfortunately, you may need a
> spectrum analyser and a directional antenna (remember those
> small yagis for 800 mhz?) to find out where it is coming
> from.
>
> 3. A sweeper. Saw this when tracking interference on a
> satellite downlink. (satellite is, of course, higher, but we
> thought it might be getting into the LNBa mixing with the
> 1.2 g feed out of it). Started out around 900 and swept up
> to around 1300 (which was the top end of this particular
> analyser. Have no idea what it was, didn't come from our
> nearby cell site.
>
while you have the spectrum analyser out, check the transmitter. If this is a digital, non compressed, STL, like a CD-Link or Moseley 9003, than the transmitter can go non linear and cause this type problem. It happened to me once with a CD-Link. Look at spectrum output for spurs.
I also had interference issues, as explained above by tpt.A cavitiy filter(s) will probably cure this problem.