"SFTV_troy" wrote in message
ups.com...

RHF wrote:

As and "EE", your above Statement is NOT Correct nor Clear
and it does not represent the Technical Specification {Facts}
of both iBiquity's IBOC and DRM. Please endeavor to be more
Factual and Accurate in your future representaions here.






There is no technical difference. Both HD radio and DRM operate on
the same principles:
- 2 separate signals
- 1 analog
- 1 digital
- the digital is simulcast "next to" the original analog signal

YOU go read the specs.


No, DRM is 100% digital. To run analog simultaneously you need a separate
frequency. Some testing is being done, like that in Mexico, by placing the
DRM signal on the adjacent AM channel... a station on 1060 is going to have
DRM on 1070.

David Eduardo wrote:
"SFTV_troy" wrote in message

There is no technical difference. Both HD radio and DRM operate on
the same principles:
- 2 separate signals
- 1 analog
- 1 digital
- the digital is simulcast "next to" the original analog signal


No, DRM is 100% digital. To run analog simultaneously you need a separate
frequency. Some testing is being done, like that in Mexico, by placing the
DRM signal on the adjacent AM channel... a station on 1060 is going to have
DRM on 1070.

And I repeat:

HD radio works the same way. The digital signal sits *next to* the
station at 1070.

On Oct 11, 5:43 am, SFTV_troy wrote:
David Eduardo wrote:
"SFTV_troy" wrote in message

There is no technical difference. Both HD radio and DRM operate on
the same principles:
- 2 separate signals
- 1 analog
- 1 digital
- the digital is simulcast "next to" the original analog signal

No, DRM is 100% digital. To run analog simultaneously you need a separate
frequency. Some testing is being done, like that in Mexico, by placing the
DRM signal on the adjacent AM channel... a station on 1060 is going to have
DRM on 1070.

And I repeat:


- HD radio works the same way.
- The digital signal sits *next to* the station at 1070.

SFTV,

BLATANTLY TECNICALLY WRONG ARE YOU SURE YOU ARE AN "EE" ?

us lesser being would like proof ~ RHF

In article . com,
SFTV_troy wrote:

David Eduardo wrote:
"SFTV_troy" wrote in message

There is no technical difference. Both HD radio and DRM operate on
the same principles:
- 2 separate signals
- 1 analog
- 1 digital
- the digital is simulcast "next to" the original analog signal


No, DRM is 100% digital. To run analog simultaneously you need a separate
frequency. Some testing is being done, like that in Mexico, by placing the
DRM signal on the adjacent AM channel... a station on 1060 is going to have
DRM on 1070.

And I repeat:

HD radio works the same way. The digital signal sits *next to* the
station at 1070.

If you took a buss how many people would sit down next to you?

--
Telamon
Ventura, California

On Oct 11, 8:16 pm, Telamon
wrote:
In article . com,





SFTV_troy wrote:
David Eduardo wrote:
"SFTV_troy" wrote in message

There is no technical difference. Both HD radio and DRM operate on
the same principles:
- 2 separate signals
- 1 analog
- 1 digital
- the digital is simulcast "next to" the original analog signal

No, DRM is 100% digital. To run analog simultaneously you need a separate
frequency. Some testing is being done, like that in Mexico, by placing the
DRM signal on the adjacent AM channel... a station on 1060 is going to have
DRM on 1070.

And I repeat:

HD radio works the same way. The digital signal sits *next to* the
station at 1070.

If you took a buss how many people would sit down next to you?

The owner of the store selling the fuses. If they are littelfuses, he
might get away with it.

On Oct 11, 8:16 pm, Telamon
wrote:
In article . com,





SFTV_troy wrote:
David Eduardo wrote:
"SFTV_troy" wrote in message

There is no technical difference. Both HD radio and DRM operate on
the same principles:
- 2 separate signals
- 1 analog
- 1 digital
- the digital is simulcast "next to" the original analog signal

No, DRM is 100% digital. To run analog simultaneously you need a separate
frequency. Some testing is being done, like that in Mexico, by placing the
DRM signal on the adjacent AM channel... a station on 1060 is going to have
DRM on 1070.

And I repeat:

HD radio works the same way. The digital signal sits *next to* the
station at 1070.

If you took a buss how many people would sit down next to you?

The owner of the store selling the fuses. If they are littelfuses, he
might get away with it.

On Oct 11, 8:44 pm, Steven wrote:
On Oct 11, 8:16 pm, Telamon





wrote:
In article . com,

SFTV_troy wrote:
David Eduardo wrote:
"SFTV_troy" wrote in message

There is no technical difference. Both HD radio and DRM operate on
the same principles:
- 2 separate signals
- 1 analog
- 1 digital
- the digital is simulcast "next to" the original analog signal

No, DRM is 100% digital. To run analog simultaneously you need a separate
frequency. Some testing is being done, like that in Mexico, by placing the
DRM signal on the adjacent AM channel... a station on 1060 is going to have
DRM on 1070.

And I repeat:

HD radio works the same way. The digital signal sits *next to* the
station at 1070.

If you took a buss how many people would sit down next to you?

The owner of the store selling the fuses. If they are littelfuses, he
might get away with it.

AH! STEREO FUSES!