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Date: | Sat, 29 Nov 2008 10:55:31 -0800 |
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Dave,
This is an excellent idea.
It sounds like it would be absolutely perfect for tom's purposes.
Since the stream does have a volume control, it will be easy to set a
good audio level.
And, music does sound quite good on the stream and you have both treble
and bass controls.
Don
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dave Marthouse" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Saturday, November 29, 2008 10:43 AM
Subject: VR Stream While Traveling
> Below is a message that I e-mailed to Tom re: VR Stream While
> Traveling.
>
> Dave N2AAM
>
>
> Hi Tom,
> I am responding to your inquiry on the Blind Hams List.
> I don't have a VR Stream as of yet but plan to get one after the new
> year.
> I do have a suggestion regarding distributing the audio in your
> vehicle.
> There are various devices under FCC part15 that would fit your
> purposes.
> Part15 devices as I'm sure you know require no license and are
> confined to
> limited
> transmit range. They are available on the fm or am bands. The fm
> units are
> the most prevalent.
> I use a device that was obtained from one of the WallMart type stores
> by a
> friend. He bought a bunch of them for a project at his work. He
> needed to
> distribute
> broadcast audio in a heavily shielded office building. I bought one
> of his
> extra devices.
> They go under the name Monster and cost about $60. The "Monster"
> transmitter is about six inches long consisting of a tubular plastic
> housing
> with cables
> protruding out of either end. One cable terminates in a standard
> eighth
> inch stereo male jack while the other end terminates in a standard
> automotive
> cigarette lighter plug. All you would need to do is apply automotive
> power,
> plug in the Stream, select the frequency and you are good to go.
> As far as accessibility the Monster is blind friendly. The frequency
> is
> selected by pressing a button located at one end of the unit. The
> transmitter
> ranges throughout the educational portion of the fm band from 88.1
> through
> 91.9MHZ. The unit is digital and it is easy to find an empty
> frequency and
> zero in. The transmitter will retain its frequency settings even if
> power
> is removed.
> I use the transmitter to send audio from my computer around my house.
> It
> works extremely well and in my opinion it's well worth the price.
> I hope this helps. If you have any other questions feel free to ask.
> Dave Marthouse N2AAM
> [log in to unmask]
> [log in to unmask]
> http://www.wodiradio.com
> Phone Office: 1-434-376-1230
> Phone Fax: 1-434-376-9634
> Dave Marthouse
> [log in to unmask]
>
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