Well, for $6 Canadian, you don't get more than the humreduction. Basically, it hooks into the line between your stereo and the computer via RCA or mini plugs. It comes with an adaptor so you can use either. So you insert it in the line and forget about it.

Radio reception can be a picky thing, and often a boom box will pick up better than a stereo, or vice versa, it's just a quirk of reception.

Bruce

--
Bruce Toews
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On Sat, 3 Jul 2004, Terri Stimmel wrote:

Hello Bruce,
Oh thank you for mentioning that.  This was what I have been trying to think
of.  I had heard of this gadget before, but I couldn't think of what it was
called.
How exactly does it work?
And does it do more than just cut out hum?
I ask this, because I have an indoor FM antenna connected to my stereo.
Well, it's not just an FM antenna, it can also be used with the TV as well.
Anyway, not only is it causing hum sometimes, but I believe it interferes
with how well the stations actually come in also.  I know this might sound a
bit crazy, but I usually get very clear reception with my boombox, but I
don't with my stereo.  And I'd like to, sense I listen to it most of the
time.
Terri


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