Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Jan 12, 7:46 pm, RHF wrote:
On Jan 12, 5:29 am, "Peter" wrote: I use to be able to listen to FM radio through the web at work but the network police have shut that down. Now I want to purchase an FM radio so I can listen to the stations the old fashion way. The only problem is the reception where I am is not so great. I am not close to the window and more towards the center of the building. I brought in an RCA analog portable that I had bought a few years back but that didn't seem to pull in my stations. Should I consider a good digital radio(e.g. sangean dt-300) with the hopes it could pull in the signal from where I sit? Or perhaps rigging up some sort of antenna? I see some of these offerred online. My last thought was if there was a wireless device that I could place near a window that could transmit FM signals back to my desk radio that would be optimal but I doubt such a device exists. Any recommendations on any of these options would be greatly appreciated! Peter, 1 - Take the portable RCA Analog AM/FM Radio and wrap several turns of your telephone line around it. ? Does your FM Radio reception improve ? Then your problem is solved. 2 - Take your portable RCA Analog AM/FM Radio and walk with it to the nearest Window. ? Does your FM Radio reception improve ? Then an FM Antenna near the Window may help. 3 - Use Two FM Radios and place One near the Window with an FM Re-Broadcaster Tuned to an local FM Radio Station who's Frequency is not in use.http://www.ccrane.com/radios/fm-tran...ansmitter.aspx enjoy listening to your radio ~ RHF . The Kaito 1103 has excellent FM and audio, and reputedly the 1101 and 1102 do, too. Your best solution, however, is probably recorded FM, as another poster noted. JKB |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Jan 12, 9:05*pm, keith wrote:
On Jan 12, 7:46 pm, RHF wrote: On Jan 12, 5:29 am, "Peter" wrote: I use to be able to listen to FM radio through the web at work but the network police have shut that down. Now I want to purchase an FM radio so I can listen to the stations the old fashion way. The only problem is the reception where I am is not so great. I am not close to the window and more towards the center of the building. I brought in an RCA analog portable that I had bought a few years back but that didn't seem to pull in my stations. Should I consider a good digital radio(e.g. sangean dt-300) with the hopes it could pull in the signal from where I sit? Or perhaps rigging up some sort of antenna? I see some of these offerred online. My last thought was if there was a wireless device that I could place near a window that could transmit FM signals back to my desk radio that would be optimal but I doubt such a device exists. Any recommendations on any of these options would be greatly appreciated! Peter, 1 - Take the portable RCA Analog AM/FM Radio and wrap several turns of your telephone line around it. ? Does your FM Radio reception improve ? Then your problem is solved. 2 - Take your portable RCA Analog AM/FM Radio and walk *with it to the nearest Window. ? Does your FM Radio reception improve ? Then an FM Antenna near the Window may help. 3 - *Use Two FM Radios and place One near the Window with an FM Re-Broadcaster Tuned to an local FM Radio Station who's Frequency is not in use.http://www.ccrane.com/radios/fm-tran...ansmitter.aspx enjoy listening to your radio ~ RHF *. The Kaito 1103 has excellent FM and audio, and reputedly the 1101 and 1102 do, too. Your best solution, however, is probably recorded FM, as another poster noted. JKB- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Yes that is true - You could simply iPod it ! ~ RHF |
#3
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
3 - Use Two FM Radios and place One near the Window
with an FM Re-Broadcaster Tuned to an local FM Radio Station who's Frequency is not in use.http://www.ccrane.com/radios/fm-tran...ansmitter.aspx enjoy listening to your radio ~ RHF Wow, that's a great option. I'll have to think about that one. I could probably put it in office of someone that has a window no problem. The Kaito 1103 has excellent FM and audio, and reputedly the 1101 and 1102 do, too. Your best solution, however, is probably recorded FM, as another poster noted. The recorded stuff is great but I have all the music I need. I have a Napster subscription and can download stuff at home and play it offline. One of the morning stations I listen talks about current events and gives me a couple of laughs in the morning. Then in the afternoon I like to switch on to the sports station. I guess I could listen to them a day later worse case.... :-) I did find some good instructions on constructing a dipole antenna which I may try: http://www.kgnu.org/ht/helpfm.html#makeantenna |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Radio recording options? | Shortwave | |||
Shortwave Listening is the Hobby of Listening to ShortwaveRadi... | Shortwave | |||
Shortwave Listening is the Hobby of Listening to Shortwave Radio Broadcasts. | Shortwave | |||
Shortwave Listening is the Hobby of Listening to Shortwave Radio Broadcasts. | Shortwave | |||
Emergency Radio Options | Shortwave |