There would be a moire pattern of regions of roughly the dimensions of a wavelength (~3 meters) within which interference would be mainly constructive or mainly destructive. Reception would suck or not exist in all the regions where interference was not constructive. Then the usual multi-path interference issues.​ Complicated and a good reason to keep transmitters well spaced-out. To do this right you are pretty much building a phased-array antenna which uses the interference intentionally to aim the beam by varying the synchronization among the signals from the different antennas and that is way too complicated for this - you have to track the location of the receivers somehow for one thing, and that's just the beginning.


On Mon, Nov 4, 2013 at 2:01 PM, David Keenan <dkeenan44@gmail.com> wrote:
Also - this is a really dumb question but in terms of interference, I actually have no idea what sort of interference results when two coverage-adjacent radios are broadcasting the exact same signal? Does it make any difference if they'd both be broadcasting the same signal? I should remember this, since I actually took one of those AARL tests wayyy back when (and I think I am technically FCC licensed, at least for certain spectrums like SSB? Can't exactly remember..i should have a certificate somewhere)