Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #1   Report Post  
Old November 5th 04, 08:49 AM
byrnefm
 
Posts: n/a
Default New DRM receiver available

I would hope that it covers more than the standard MW range - I'm
still waiting for a reply. Haven't seen any reviews at all for it yet
- I'd be interested in finding out its performance!

There's a slightly different version of their specs sheet on their
website (little difference apart from it being marked as v2.0):
http://www.codingtechnologies.com/pr...aveller_v2.pdf

...Francis
  #2   Report Post  
Old November 5th 04, 11:41 PM
RHF
 
Posts: n/a
Default

= = = (byrnefm) wrote in message
= = = . com...
I would hope that it covers more than the standard MW range - I'm
still waiting for a reply. Haven't seen any reviews at all for it yet
- I'd be interested in finding out its performance!

There's a slightly different version of their specs sheet on their
website (little difference apart from it being marked as v2.0):
http://www.codingtechnologies.com/pr...aveller_v2.pdf

..Francis



FRANCIS,

So this would appear to be a DRM 'mini' Receiver Module that is
'Powered' via the USB Port of a LapTop or DeskTop PC with the
Signal and Audio "Processing" done by the Computer.
[ A Computer 'plug-in' Accessory ]
http://www.codingtechnologies.com/products/digtrav.htm

"Reception of Digital Radio Mondiale, analogue AM and FM"
Appears to covers the standard 'analog' AM & FM Bands with
10 Station Pre-Sets per Band.

Mentions "DRM" 'coverage' below 30 MHz:
So may be the Shortwave Bands are covered by DRM 'only'.

Mentions both a Wire and Loop Antenna Inputs that are controled
by the Computer.

TBL: It is NOT a Stand-Alone DRM Radio.

However it is an interesting design concept and at 199 Euros
may be 'right' priced.

waiting and wondering ~ RHF
..
..
  #3   Report Post  
Old November 5th 04, 11:56 PM
Prometheus
 
Posts: n/a
Default

In article , RHF
writes
= = = (byrnefm) wrote in message
= = = . com...
I would hope that it covers more than the standard MW range - I'm
still waiting for a reply. Haven't seen any reviews at all for it yet
- I'd be interested in finding out its performance!

There's a slightly different version of their specs sheet on their
website (little difference apart from it being marked as v2.0):

http://www.codingtechnologies.com/pr...worldtraveller
_v2.pdf

..Francis



FRANCIS,

So this would appear to be a DRM 'mini' Receiver Module that is
'Powered' via the USB Port of a LapTop or DeskTop PC with the
Signal and Audio "Processing" done by the Computer.
[ A Computer 'plug-in' Accessory ]
http://www.codingtechnologies.com/products/digtrav.htm

"Reception of Digital Radio Mondiale, analogue AM and FM"
Appears to covers the standard 'analog' AM & FM Bands with
10 Station Pre-Sets per Band.

Mentions "DRM" 'coverage' below 30 MHz:
So may be the Shortwave Bands are covered by DRM 'only'.


It says of DRM "new standard for digital broadcasting below 30 MHz", it
does not state that it provides shortwave reception in any mode.

--
Ian G8ILZ
  #4   Report Post  
Old November 6th 04, 11:57 AM
RHF
 
Posts: n/a
Default

= = = Prometheus wrote in message
= = = ...
In article , RHF
writes
= = = (byrnefm) wrote in message
= = = . com...
I would hope that it covers more than the standard MW range - I'm
still waiting for a reply. Haven't seen any reviews at all for it yet
- I'd be interested in finding out its performance!

There's a slightly different version of their specs sheet on their
website (little difference apart from it being marked as v2.0):

http://www.codingtechnologies.com/pr...worldtraveller
_v2.pdf

..Francis



FRANCIS,

So this would appear to be a DRM 'mini' Receiver Module that is
'Powered' via the USB Port of a LapTop or DeskTop PC with the
Signal and Audio "Processing" done by the Computer.
[ A Computer 'plug-in' Accessory ]
http://www.codingtechnologies.com/products/digtrav.htm

"Reception of Digital Radio Mondiale, analogue AM and FM"
Appears to covers the standard 'analog' AM & FM Bands with
10 Station Pre-Sets per Band.

Mentions "DRM" 'coverage' below 30 MHz:
So may be the Shortwave Bands are covered by DRM 'only'.


It says of DRM "new standard for digital broadcasting below 30 MHz", it
does not state that it provides shortwave reception in any mode.


"P" - "So may be" - one wonders ~ RHF
..
  #5   Report Post  
Old November 10th 04, 03:53 PM
byrnefm
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Hi,

I finally got a reply from Coding Technologies just a few mintues ago:

"the freq ranges are 88-108 MHz FM and 150-29999 kHz AM/DRM"

Sounds good to me!

Regards,
...Francis


I would hope that it covers more than the standard MW range - I'm
still waiting for a reply. Haven't seen any reviews at all for it yet
- I'd be interested in finding out its performance!

There's a slightly different version of their specs sheet on their
website (little difference apart from it being marked as v2.0):

http://www.codingtechnologies.com/pr...worldtraveller
_v2.pdf

..Francis


FRANCIS,

So this would appear to be a DRM 'mini' Receiver Module that is
'Powered' via the USB Port of a LapTop or DeskTop PC with the
Signal and Audio "Processing" done by the Computer.
[ A Computer 'plug-in' Accessory ]
http://www.codingtechnologies.com/products/digtrav.htm

"Reception of Digital Radio Mondiale, analogue AM and FM"
Appears to covers the standard 'analog' AM & FM Bands with
10 Station Pre-Sets per Band.

Mentions "DRM" 'coverage' below 30 MHz:
So may be the Shortwave Bands are covered by DRM 'only'.


It says of DRM "new standard for digital broadcasting below 30 MHz", it
does not state that it provides shortwave reception in any mode.


"P" - "So may be" - one wonders ~ RHF
.



  #6   Report Post  
Old November 10th 04, 11:52 PM
Steve
 
Posts: n/a
Default

(byrnefm) wrote in message . com...
Hi,

I finally got a reply from Coding Technologies just a few mintues ago:

"the freq ranges are 88-108 MHz FM and 150-29999 kHz AM/DRM"

Sounds good to me!

Regards,
..Francis


I would hope that it covers more than the standard MW range - I'm
still waiting for a reply. Haven't seen any reviews at all for it yet
- I'd be interested in finding out its performance!

There's a slightly different version of their specs sheet on their
website (little difference apart from it being marked as v2.0):

http://www.codingtechnologies.com/pr...worldtraveller
_v2.pdf

..Francis


FRANCIS,

So this would appear to be a DRM 'mini' Receiver Module that is
'Powered' via the USB Port of a LapTop or DeskTop PC with the
Signal and Audio "Processing" done by the Computer.
[ A Computer 'plug-in' Accessory ]
http://www.codingtechnologies.com/products/digtrav.htm

"Reception of Digital Radio Mondiale, analogue AM and FM"
Appears to covers the standard 'analog' AM & FM Bands with
10 Station Pre-Sets per Band.

Mentions "DRM" 'coverage' below 30 MHz:
So may be the Shortwave Bands are covered by DRM 'only'.

It says of DRM "new standard for digital broadcasting below 30 MHz", it
does not state that it provides shortwave reception in any mode.


"P" - "So may be" - one wonders ~ RHF
.



I don't know that much about DRM, but my understanding is that
stations either come in very clearly or not at all. In other words, if
there's a really distant station, you can't dig it out of the mud and
just have to write it off. Is that correct? If so, I don't think I'd
want a DRM receiver. But again, I could be wrong about this.

Steve
Reply
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes

Posting Rules

Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
a page of motorola 2way 2 way portable and mobile radio history john private smith Policy 0 December 22nd 03 02:42 AM
Review: Ramsey HFRC-1 WWV receiver kit Tim Shoppa Equipment 4 September 8th 03 03:20 AM
Review: Ramsey HFRC-1 WWV receiver kit Tim Shoppa Homebrew 2 September 7th 03 02:45 PM
Review: Ramsey HFRC-1 WWV receiver kit Tim Shoppa Equipment 0 September 6th 03 08:52 PM
Review: Ramsey HFRC-1 WWV receiver kit Tim Shoppa Homebrew 0 September 6th 03 08:52 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 02:44 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2025 RadioBanter.
The comments are property of their posters.
 

About Us

"It's about Radio"

 

Copyright © 2017