Butch, did you post the URL for the transmitter you have? If so, I must
have missed it. Could you repeat, please? Thanks.
Howard, WA(RYF
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Dresser" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Monday, December 10, 2012 10:29 AM
Subject: Re: Fm transmitters
> Butch,
>
> Please post the link to the list; inquiring minds want to know. Thanks.
>
> Steve
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Butch Bussen" <[log in to unmask]>
> To: <[log in to unmask]>
> Sent: Sunday, December 09, 2012 22:07
> Subject: Re: Fm transmitters
>
>
>> Well, don't bother telling this is't legal. I haven't put it on an
>> aantenna yet, just a dummyload. It is $55 or so on ebay. Runs on 12
>> volts. I put it on the ifr and they rate it 1 or 5 watts, I show seven
>> on my service monitor. It says don't plug it in without an antenna.
>> Comes in a nice metal box and has input for mike and line and a gain for
>> each. I will dig up the link if anyone wants it.
>> Doesn't come with any instructions, so I don'w know how to reduce power.
>>
>> 73
>> Butch
>> WA0VJR
>> Node 3148
>> Wallace, ks.
>>
>>
>> On Sun, 9 Dec 2012, Gary
>> Ketler wrote:
>>
>>> The one I had only went about 15 or 20 feet. I'd like to find one that
>>> would
>>> cover somewhere around 1000 square feet.
>>>
>>> -----Original Message-----
>>> From: Jim Gammon
>>> Sent: Sunday, December 09, 2012 8:23 PM
>>> To: [log in to unmask]
>>> Subject: Fm transmitters
>>>
>>> Hi Ron, does yours broadcast in stereo? The one I have from c
>>> Crane costs I think $59.00 but they've sold their fm transmitters
>>> for as much as $79.00 in the past. The newest one isn't supposed
>>> to forget the frequency you have it set on when the batteries run
>>> out or you lose power from the AC adapter. It has an on-off
>>> button, up and down frequency buttons, and an audio gain control
>>> on the side. Jim WA6EKS
>>>
>>> ----- Original Message -----
>>> From: "Ronald E. Milliman" <[log in to unmask]
>>> To: [log in to unmask]
>>> Date sent: Sun, 9 Dec 2012 20:04:55 -0600
>>> Subject: Re: Another Gadget!
>>>
>>> I use a different little FM transmitter to transmit my XM/SIRIUS
>>> radio,
>>> computer, or other devices all over the house or my Victor Reader
>>> Stream
>>> into my car's FM radio. It seems to have pretty good distance
>>> and is really
>>> easy to use. It operates on batteries or AC with an adaptor that
>>> comes with
>>> it or it will also work from the car's battery using the
>>> cigarette
>>> lighter's power outlet. It is called the WholeHouse FM
>>> Transmitter. It
>>> costs quite a bit more than the one from Wal-Mart, but it
>>> transmits about 3
>>> times as far. The audio quality is excellent.
>>>
>>> Ron, K8HSY
>>>
>>> At 07:18 PM 12/9/2012 -0600, Mike Duke, K5XU wrote:
>>> I thought some on this list may be interested in this little part
>>> 15
>>> FM BC transmitter from Wally World.
>>>
>>> Before talking book players became more portable, I often used
>>> such a
>>> device plugged into either the NLS cassette player, or the old
>>> Talking
>>> Book machine, so that I wouldn't have to wag the thing around the
>>> house.
>>>
>>> The first one I used for that purpose was an old Knight kit AM
>>> transmitter.
>>>
>>> Mike Duke
>>>
>>> ----- Original Message -----
>>> From: "Dyarnes" <[log in to unmask]
>>> To: "QRP-L" <[log in to unmask]
>>> Sent: Sunday, December 09, 2012 6:53 PM
>>> Subject: [QRP-L] Another Gadget!
>>>
>>>
>>> Hi All,
>>>
>>> We just completed a 3 day drive back to Tucson from Oregon. Our
>>> route
>>> included nearly the entire state of Nevada from north to south.
>>> It's
>>> really
>>> boring, but great roads and not much traffic. Anyway, before
>>> leaving
>>> Oregon
>>> I ran across a relatively inexpensive FM transmitting device at
>>> Walmart. I
>>> decided to try it and use it to take the output from my QRP rig
>>> and
>>> play it
>>> through the car radio. It worked great! That way I didn't have
>>> to
>>> have
>>> earphones stuck in my ears, which is sort of illegal in most
>>> places
>>> anyway
>>> if you are the driver. I tried it with both my KX3 and with my
>>> ATS-3B.
>>> Both were hooked up to my mobile antenna. So, at least I could
>>> do a
>>> little
>>> casual "SWLing" along the way.
>>>
>>> I've used devices like this quite often--some work fairly well,
>>> and
>>> some
>>> don't. This one seems to work pretty well, and it was
>>> cheap--only
>>> about
>>> $15. There are all sorts of applications for a device like
>>> this--you
>>> can
>>> decide if you could make use of something like this or not. I
>>> even
>>> use them
>>> at home sometimes when, for example, I need to refill the coffee
>>> cup.
>>> I
>>> just listen on a small portable radio while the other guy is
>>> transmitting,
>>> and he never knows I was away from the radio. It seems to work
>>> pretty
>>> well
>>> from even 40 or 50 feet away.
>>>
>>> This device is a Scoche model FMT4. It takes two AAA batteries,
>>> but
>>> the
>>> unit itself is not much bigger than 2 AA batteries. By pressing
>>> a
>>> button
>>> you can change to any of 20 different FM band channels, 10 at
>>> each end
>>> of
>>> the band. So, except in really large metro areas, you probably
>>> won't
>>> have a
>>> problem finding a clear frequency on which to operate the unit.
>>> It
>>> was no
>>> problem in Nevada until we got to Las Vegas! Even there I
>>> finally
>>> found a
>>> couple of clear channels.
>>>
>>> Anyway, FWIW, somebody else might find something like this
>>> useful.
>>>
>>> Dave W7AQK
>>>
>>>
>>> ______________________________________________________________
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>>>
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>>>
>>> Dr. Ronald E. Milliman, retired Professor Western Kentucky
>>> University
>>>
>>> Chair, American Council of the Blind Public Relations Committee
>>> Monthly Monetary Support Program (MMS) Committee
>>>
>>>
>>
|
