FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

The link to the Canadian company that makes the FM transmitter that I was 
talking about is: http://www.fmamplifiers.com/
>From what I have been able to gather is that this company will make 
>modifications to the unit to make it more accessible for the blind. 
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Re: best fm transmitter portable or other wise

[Bob Seed]

The new Decade CM10 priced at about 200 dollars should be able to do the 
job for you. The Decade MS-100s is a good transmitter, however it is a 
little pricy at close to 600 dollars. There is a Canadian company that makes 
an FM transmitter that Jonathan Mosan purchased at half the price of the 
Decade MS-100s. It is a sterdy unit with a rubber ducky antenna.


- Original Message - 
From: "Sunshine" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, October 26, 2012 10:57 AM
Subject: Re: best fm transmitter portable or other wise


can you give me  an idea of the price and a direct link to the page to 
read

up on it?
thanks.

- Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, October 26, 2012 4:46 AM
Subject: Re: best fm transmitter portable or other wise


If ou truly want the best go with the Decade MS-100s www.decade.ca.  It
isn't cheap but then again this is a top shelf transmitter.
On Oct 26, 2012, at 3:29 AM, "Sunshine"  wrote:


i am looking for an fm transmitter that is either portable or other wish,
can anyone recoamand one to me?
thanks.
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FM transmitters

[Bob Seed]

Try the link below for information on a consumer FM transmitter that is made in 
Canada. Jonathan Mosan purchased one of these units, and he is definitely 
pleased with it. The price is about  400 in american funds.  

Decade, a canadian company also makes a consumer FM transmitter  that looks 
pretty good. It sells for about 200 dollars Canadian. They sell low power FM 
transmitters that are used in churches, ballparks,  real-estate information 
etc. They recently got into the home consumer business, and make an excellent 
transmitter that can be used in the home. Below is the information on this 
transmitter
The CM-10 is a consumer grade low power FM transmitter operating in the 
commercial FM band (88.1 - 107.5 MHz). It is especially designed for in-house 
broadcasting, gyms and fitness centres and small rooms for a variety of 
entertainment, hearing assistance, translation, and information applications.  
Its excellent RF and audio performances, small size and ease of use make the 
CM-10 stand out from all the other consumer grade FM transmitters on the 
market. Heer are the links:
http://www.decade.ca/en/products.php?prd=587575038
 
http://www.fmamplifiers.com/100mws_lcd.htm

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Re: best fm transmitter portable or other wise

[Bob Seed]

Try
Wavemach.com, as they will modify their transmitters for the blind.
- Original Message - 
From: "Sunshine" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, October 26, 2012 10:57 AM
Subject: Re: best fm transmitter portable or other wise


can you give me  an idea of the price and a direct link to the page to 
read

up on it?
thanks.

- Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, October 26, 2012 4:46 AM
Subject: Re: best fm transmitter portable or other wise


If ou truly want the best go with the Decade MS-100s www.decade.ca.  It
isn't cheap but then again this is a top shelf transmitter.
On Oct 26, 2012, at 3:29 AM, "Sunshine"  wrote:


i am looking for an fm transmitter that is either portable or other wish,
can anyone recoamand one to me?
thanks.
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Re: Can't Get Any Sound out of Yeti Microphone

[Bob Seed]

Did you check to make sure that the mute switch was not on?
- Original Message - 
From: "Rishi D Mack" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2012 9:37 AM
Subject: RE: Can't Get Any Sound out of Yeti Microphone



You test it with skype. But you need to configure it in goldwave as well.

-Original Message-
From: Samuel Wilkins [mailto:clevercl...@gwilkins.co.uk]
Sent: Wednesday, April 18, 2012 1:02 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Can't Get Any Sound out of Yeti Microphone

Hello everyone, I am trying to use the Yeti microphone with Skype, however
it is not working. I have set it as the default, and I checked in the 
sound
options, and it seems to be connected fine, the drivers are installed. 
Every

time I try to record to test it, Goldwave gives me an error message, which
just says cannot record, please see help for further information. Does
anyone know why this is happening? I am using Window s 7 Home Premium.


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Re: input jack now is working

[Bob Seed]

I guess that you could say that you are a little more Bud weiser! heheheh
- Original Message - 
From: "Bud Schwab" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, March 25, 2012 1:40 PM
Subject: Re: input jack now is working


Thanks to all of you who sent me info on my problem with my input jack not 
working.  Well, I'm not sure just what I did but I was in something about 
speaker configuration and I started to down arrow and BOOM! it started to 
work.  I know that's not very clear, but I'm not very clear about the 
whole thing myself.  Anyway, it works and thanks again to all of you who 
helped.

Bud

At 09:45 AM 3/25/2012, you wrote:

Hi,
I did find the recording controls and they seem to be set properly but it 
still says "line in unplugged."  Somewhere it referred to a mute button 
but I certainly don't seem to find anything like that.

Thanks  for the response.

Bud

At 06:19 AM 3/25/2012, you wrote:

Hi,  you should find the recording controls in your sound device manager.
If that does not work go around the problem with a u s v  divice.


-Original Message- From: Bud Schwab Sent: Saturday, March 24, 
2012 7:56 PM To: pc-audio@pc-audio.org Subject: input jack still not 
working




Hi gang again,

I'm still trying to get audio to go into the input jack.  I'm using 
windows 7 64 bit.I go into sound and find input jack and I get the 
message that it's unplugged.  It also says the devise is working ok.  I 
have it set to enable but the line in jack and mic jack both say line 
unplugged.  In some directions I found it referred to a mute button but 
I sure can't find that.  Anybody have any ideas?  I've litterly spent 
hours trying to get this silly thing to work and am getting pretty 
frustrated but don't know what to do.

Thanks for any help.


Bud Schwab
W 6 Z Y P
Malibu, California






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Bud Schwab
W 6 Z Y P
Malibu, California



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Bud Schwab
W 6 Z Y P
Malibu, California


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Re: headphone socket on the yeti usb microphone

[Bob Seed]

It is a flat response for monitoring. I plug my speakers into the Yetti, and 
then I plug my headset into the jack on the speakers, and in this way I am 
able to control the gain and tone of the audio. This is a broadcast quality 
microphone. I use it on my 50 watt radio station.
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Friday, February 17, 2012 1:35 AM
Subject: RE: headphone socket on the yeti usb microphone


Ah so nice and heavy like that for a microphone.

Just curious - have you ever played music through that headphone socket
while using it as a windows sound card?  What is the quality like?



-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Bob Seed
Sent: 17 February 2012 07:01 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: headphone socket on the yeti usb microphone

It is an excellent microphone! Just don't drop it on your foot! heheheh
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2012 11:54 PM
Subject: RE: headphone socket on the yeti usb microphone


Bob thanx man!


-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Bob Seed
Sent: 17 February 2012 12:16 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: headphone socket on the yeti usb microphone

The answer is yes!
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2012 12:11 PM
Subject: headphone socket on the yeti usb microphone



Hi all



I have a question about the headphone socket on the yeti USB microphone.



Is it possible to also use the headphone socket on the microphone   as an
output device, i.e. also route Jaws through that headphone socket or is it
only for monitoring the microphone output?



Andre





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Re: headphone socket on the yeti usb microphone

[Bob Seed]

It is an excellent microphone! Just don't drop it on your foot! heheheh
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2012 11:54 PM
Subject: RE: headphone socket on the yeti usb microphone


Bob thanx man!


-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Bob Seed
Sent: 17 February 2012 12:16 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: headphone socket on the yeti usb microphone

The answer is yes!
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2012 12:11 PM
Subject: headphone socket on the yeti usb microphone



Hi all



I have a question about the headphone socket on the yeti USB microphone.



Is it possible to also use the headphone socket on the microphone   as an
output device, i.e. also route Jaws through that headphone socket or is it
only for monitoring the microphone output?



Andre





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Re: headphone socket on the yeti usb microphone

[Bob Seed]

The answer is yes!
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2012 12:11 PM
Subject: headphone socket on the yeti usb microphone



Hi all



I have a question about the headphone socket on the yeti USB microphone.



Is it possible to also use the headphone socket on the microphone   as an
output device, i.e. also route Jaws through that headphone socket or is it
only for monitoring the microphone output?



Andre





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Re: sireus radio

[Bob Seed]

I think that you have to be a subscriber to the service in order to receive 
all of the benefits that the service has to offer.
- Original Message - 
From: "Randy Tijerina" 

To: 
Sent: Friday, February 10, 2012 10:41 PM
Subject: sireus radio


Friends, I hope that I spelled the name of this sireus or serius radio 
thing.
I was listening to the seventies with my brother while we were out in his 
jeep.

he told me that you could get it he and I believe on PC. is it possible?
and,  do you have to have special equipment?
How accessible  it this for us jaws users?


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Re: Recommendation of an audio recorder

[Bob Seed]

It's $199! An excellent recorder for the price!.
- Original Message - 
From: "Hamit Campos" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2012 1:19 PM
Subject: RE: Recommendation of an audio recorder



The Olympus LS-7 is pretty good, and it's only $100 at the least. I forget
the exact price.

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Quinten Pendle
Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2012 1:24 AM
To: 'PC Audio Discussion List'
Subject: Recommendation of an audio recorder

Hi all

A friend of mine is in the market for an audio recorder, not very much the
high end stuff, but rather more like the Olympus DS30 or anything alike.
Any recommendations would be welcomed.

Thanks much.

Quinten Pendle


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Re: yeti usb microphone

[Bob Seed]

Absolutely no! Simply plug it in and go for it. I use gold wave to record, 
and use the default settings. The good thing about this microphone is that 
you can plug in your headset into the bottom of the microphone and use the 
gain control to adjust your headset volume. There is a pattern control on 
the back of the microphone for voice recording, music etc. Definitely a good 
bang for the buck!!!
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, January 28, 2012 2:36 AM
Subject: yeti usb microphone


Hi folks



Have been very impressed with what I have read about the yeti USB microphone
- especially regarding the price considering what you get.



So am possibly planning to get me one.



Anything I should concern myself about regarding accessibility?



Andre





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Re: Recording both Speech and Yeti Microphone

[Bob Seed]

OK! I like the idea of controling the volume of what I am hearing simply by 
making adjustments on the microphone. I am using Jaws, and that seems to be 
working well for me.
- Original Message - 
From: "Samuel Wilkins" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Friday, January 20, 2012 3:25 PM
Subject: RE: Recording both Speech and Yeti Microphone



Hi Bob, thank you. I managed to solve the problem just after I sent the
email, but now when I talk into the microphone and listen on headphones, I
get latency, even when the Window-Eyes speech is playing through the
microphone, and that is really destracting when I'm trying to talk into 
the

microphone.

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Bob Seed
Sent: 20 January 2012 19:25
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Recording both Speech and Yeti Microphone

Wondering if an audio mixer might be used in order to perform this task. 
My

speakers are plugged into my Yeti, and the headset is plugged into my
speaker out jack. Unplug the headset and you will get feedback from the 
Yeti


while hearing Jaws through your speakers. As I see it once the yeti is
plugged in it then becomes your default. The Yeti works great with Gold
wave. As good as broadcast quality if that is what you are looking for. We
are using the Yeti on an FM station in Canada. There are two Yetis the
Ultimate professional which is an all purpose microphone and the snowball
which is a little cheaper and is mainly used for speech work. Both
microphones are of excellent quality. Go to information radio, and arrow
down until you hear thunder bay, and click on listen now. You will
definitely hear the difference between the Yeti and a  regular headset
microphone combo. The Yeti has a good dynamic range while the headset 
combo

sounds thin. .
.   .
- Original Message - 
From: "Samuel Wilkins" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, January 20, 2012 11:30 AM
Subject: Recording both Speech and Yeti Microphone



Hello everyone, I have a Yeti USB microphone, and it seems to work fine.
However, I would like to record both the microphone and what is coming
through the soundcard without telling the soundcard to have the 
microphone

as my default playback device. I can record one or the other by setting
them
as my default recording device, however I would like to record both. Does
anyone know if this is possible? Thank you.


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Re: Recording both Speech and Yeti Microphone

[Bob Seed]

Wondering if an audio mixer might be used in order to perform this task. My 
speakers are plugged into my Yeti, and the headset is plugged into my 
speaker out jack. Unplug the headset and you will get feedback from the Yeti 
while hearing Jaws through your speakers. As I see it once the yeti is 
plugged in it then becomes your default. The Yeti works great with Gold 
wave. As good as broadcast quality if that is what you are looking for. We 
are using the Yeti on an FM station in Canada. There are two Yetis the 
Ultimate professional which is an all purpose microphone and the snowball 
which is a little cheaper and is mainly used for speech work. Both 
microphones are of excellent quality. Go to information radio, and arrow 
down until you hear thunder bay, and click on listen now. You will 
definitely hear the difference between the Yeti and a  regular headset 
microphone combo. The Yeti has a good dynamic range while the headset combo 
sounds thin. .

.   .
- Original Message - 
From: "Samuel Wilkins" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, January 20, 2012 11:30 AM
Subject: Recording both Speech and Yeti Microphone



Hello everyone, I have a Yeti USB microphone, and it seems to work fine.
However, I would like to record both the microphone and what is coming
through the soundcard without telling the soundcard to have the microphone
as my default playback device. I can record one or the other by setting 
them

as my default recording device, however I would like to record both. Does
anyone know if this is possible? Thank you.


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text to speech program

[Bob Seed]

I am looking for a text to speech program that has human like voices as I will 
be converting short text messages into MP3 files  for broadcast on an 
information radio station. I have found that the A t & T voices are pretty 
good. .  . 
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gold wave tryal version

[Bob Seed]

I am running the tryal version of Gold Wave, and want to continue the tryal for 
a while longer. If I delete gold wave and download a new version is it possible 
that the tryal version would be restored again?   
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Re: Removing The Vocals From A song Using Gold Wave

[Bob Seed]

I can't understand how this can be done removing vocals from a particular 
music selection unless the vocal is on a different track than the 
instrumental track and recorded separately
Even when making a stereo recording you are going to get some bleed through 
in the mix. I have heard some terrible recordings over the years where the 
instrumentation overpowers the vocal or vice versa. When listening to a good 
set of speakers I prefer acoustic music, as I am able to hear the 
imperfections in the recording if there are any, and the response of the 
speaker that I am listening too. If the speaker produces a sound that makes 
me feel that I am sitting in a theatre listening to a live performance I am 
sold. Any one can rattle the windows with booming base , but that's not 
natural. Nothing like going outside in the middle of a thunderstorm and 
listening to the storm in stereo with your own ears. Now that's natural as 
you are going to get. No speakers just your brain seperating the sound going 
into your ears. I have heard some thunder storms recorded with the Olympus 
digital recorders and the sound is mind boggling. It makes you think that 
you are in the middle of the storm when you are wearing a good set of 
headphones. Not yet convinced that wireless headphones can measure up to the 
standard that I am looking for in audio reproduction.   .



- Original Message - 
From: "Brent Harding" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2011 8:30 PM
Subject: Re: Removing The Vocals From A song Using Gold Wave


I don't think you can keep only the vocals at all unless you had the 
original project and had everything in separate tracks. Once I thought I 
found something that claims to eliminate or isolate just the guitar track 
in any song you throw at it, but I'm not sure that can be done either.


- Original Message - 
From: "Rob Tabor" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2011 7:17 PM
Subject: RE: Removing The Vocals From A song Using Gold Wave



Good evening all.

I tend to agree you will are unlikely to succeed in removing or 
separating

vocals from instrumentals using Goldwave as this function will require a
multi-track sound editor such as Sonar to name only one.
HTH
Rob Tabor

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of Anders Holmberg
Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2011 7:42 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Removing The Vocals From A song Using Gold Wave

Hi!
You can't really remove vocals from a song with goldwave.
You can just reduce them but the music will not be in stereo if you try 
to

do that.
So i wont recomend doing it.
/A

Michael Amaro skrev 2011-08-18 14:21:

Hello Listers,
If some one has successfully Removed the vocals from a song using gold
wave,can they please give a step by step on how to do this?  I am 
using

jaws 12 and XP pro.

Thanks
Michael
Windows Live ID:
mikeam...@earthlink.net
Skype ID:
mikeameli
e-mail:
mikeam...@earthlink.net
John F. Kennedy
"Ask not what your country can do for you--ask what you can do for your

country.

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Re: quality microphones for voice dictation

[Bob Seed]

I think that there is a jack at the bottom of this microphone for a headset.
- Original Message - 
From: "Gary Schindler" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 24, 2011 9:24 PM
Subject: Re: quality microphones for voice dictation



I don't think a headset microphone would come close to the Yeti.

- Original Message - 
From: "Robert Logue" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 24, 2011 9:16 PM
Subject: Re: quality microphones for voice dictation


That does sound like a nice microphone.  I imagine that with the 
multi-pattern capsules. You can make it very directional, which would be 
good for a desktop dictation microphone. But, I was looking for a headset 
microphone that is high-quality and good for dictation. I Need something 
that is comfortable, and that I don't have to think about. I tend to move 
around a lot. But, I will consider the blue yetty as an alternative. It 
doesn't hurt to have more than one microphone.


Bob.


- Original Message - 
From: "Rishi D Mack" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Friday, June 24, 2011 10:32 AM
Subject: RE: quality microphones for voice dictation


Blue yetty is a good one if you're going for quality. It's a USB mic 
that

acts like a soundcard. You can plug a headphone into it as well. And my
experance with it is verry well good... I recommend it to anyone wana do
dictation with it. It's clean and verry clare... not to mension the 
distance
it can pick up from. But be sure to get the latest moddle... thanks... 
hope

this helps

-Original Message-
From: Robert Logue [mailto:bobca...@telusplanet.net]
Sent: Wednesday, June 22, 2011 6:08 PM
To: PC audio discussion list.
Subject: quality microphones for voice dictation

I need to find a good headset microphone for voice dictation and 
computer

control. I'm planning to use Dragon NaturallySpeaking and I have two
computers Windows XP and Windows 7. The wireless headset I have right 
now is
not very good. I'm quite disappointed because I get tix pops and 
crackles in

the audio stream so I need something better if I want to use Dragon or
Windows speech recognition. I hope I can find something wireless if not 
then

I want to get a set that is quality and has a good long cable or can be
extended easily I wish I knew what's really good for voice recognition 
and

that would also make my voice sound good.

It's important that I feel comfortable wearing this microphone. I don't 
want
to have to worry about bumping it or bumping into it and causing 
artifacts
that confuse speech recognition or make poor audio recordings of my 
voice.

It would be a bonus if it also made my voice sound good. The headset I'm
using now. Makes me sound kind of nasal as if I have a head cold and is 
not

as good as the microphones I use in my Olympus recorder.


Bob
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Re: quality microphones for voice dictation

[Bob Seed]

It is definitely the microphone to buy according to the people that host 
Website Wednesday on WGN Chicago!
- Original Message - 
From: "Gary Schindler" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 24, 2011 7:37 PM
Subject: Re: quality microphones for voice dictation


Yeti is a USB microphone made by Blue Microphone. it is an excellent one 
to be sure! I think it would be personally to professional for voice 
dictation but it would certainly fit the bill.
- Original Message - 
From: "Robert Logue" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Friday, June 24, 2011 6:43 PM
Subject: Re: quality microphones for voice dictation


Hi thanks for the recommendation Rishi. I'll give it a try if I can find 
one to play with.  I've heard about the company but not sure if the 
company name is Blue or blue yetty? Perhaps yetty is the model name.


Bob

- Original Message - 
From: "Rishi D Mack" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Friday, June 24, 2011 10:32 AM
Subject: RE: quality microphones for voice dictation


Blue yetty is a good one if you're going for quality. It's a USB mic 
that

acts like a soundcard. You can plug a headphone into it as well. And my
experance with it is verry well good... I recommend it to anyone wana do
dictation with it. It's clean and verry clare... not to mension the 
distance
it can pick up from. But be sure to get the latest moddle... thanks... 
hope

this helps

-Original Message-
From: Robert Logue [mailto:bobca...@telusplanet.net]
Sent: Wednesday, June 22, 2011 6:08 PM
To: PC audio discussion list.
Subject: quality microphones for voice dictation

I need to find a good headset microphone for voice dictation and 
computer

control. I'm planning to use Dragon NaturallySpeaking and I have two
computers Windows XP and Windows 7. The wireless headset I have right 
now is
not very good. I'm quite disappointed because I get tix pops and 
crackles in

the audio stream so I need something better if I want to use Dragon or
Windows speech recognition. I hope I can find something wireless if not 
then

I want to get a set that is quality and has a good long cable or can be
extended easily I wish I knew what's really good for voice recognition 
and

that would also make my voice sound good.

It's important that I feel comfortable wearing this microphone. I don't 
want
to have to worry about bumping it or bumping into it and causing 
artifacts
that confuse speech recognition or make poor audio recordings of my 
voice.

It would be a bonus if it also made my voice sound good. The headset I'm
using now. Makes me sound kind of nasal as if I have a head cold and is 
not

as good as the microphones I use in my Olympus recorder.


Bob
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Re: CC EP radio was Re: Looking for a table radio

[Bob Seed]

I think that they are both am and fm sets. Apparently they are top notch 
radios with good circuitry.
- Original Message - 
From: "Dane Trethowan" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, May 29, 2011 6:05 PM
Subject: Re: CC EP radio was Re: Looking for a table radio


Ah yep, I'd heard about these, is it only their analogue set which is 
usable or can we use the whole range.




On 30/05/2011 6:42 AM, Bob Seed wrote:

Go to
http://www.tivoliaudio.com/
- Original Message - From: "Dane Trethowan" 


To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, May 29, 2011 1:12 PM
Subject: Re: CC EP radio was Re: Looking for a table radio


Yep exactly so c compremises have to be made, where you can test before 
you buy or take a good recommendation.


All radios have advantages and disadvantages, some have excellent audio 
but are very deaf, others are very sensitive but have a very narrow band 
thus are only really good for listening to speech whilst others such as 
the Sangean tabletop range, CC SW etc are quite a good compremise.


On 30/05/2011 12:47 AM, Joe Giovanelli wrote:

Hi, All,

There is often a price to pay for radio sensitivity.  Extreme 
sensitivity comes at the expense of dynamic range.


Better head room can sometimes be gained by higher voltage on the first 
RF stage.  Better FETS also improve the dynamic range.


Joe G, W 2 PVY

- Original Message -
From: Steve Jacobson
To: "PC Audio Discussion List"
Date: Sunday, May 29, 2011 10:39:20
Subject: Re: CC EP radio was Re: Looking for a table radio



Dane and Rich,

Thank you for your advice.  Dane, if I came across as though I was 
questioning the overload of the single-conversion unit, please know 
that was not my
intention.  I was just trying to explain why I was surprised that was 
the case.  If that wasn't clear, I apologize.


Best regards,

Steve Jacobson

On Sun, 29 May 2011 21:57:45 +1000, Dane Trethowan wrote:

Yep, there are some really good radios around but the trouble is its 
always difficult to find a good one, you not only want something 
which is good and

sensitive but something which is selective.

For example the CC Observer radio is extremely sensitive but not very 
selective so if you're trying to receive a weak station beside a 
strong one then you
may have trouble with the strong station leaking over the weaker one 
making it inaudible.


As I said earlier you do get what you pay for often and the sangean 
sets are a case in point, I spoke about the wooden cabinet tabletop 
radios that
company makes, they actually build or built radios for CCrane, I think 
they built the CCrane, CC+ and CC II.


You spoke of battery life? That's one very good point about the CC 
EP, it will run for 350 hours on a set of 4 d size batteries, not bad 
at all!



On 29/05/2011, at 9:50 PM, Rich De Steno wrote:
thx^^;". A very good pocket radio is the Sony ICF-S10MK2 Pocket 
AM/FM Radio, Silver, which is sold by Amazon for only $10.  I have 
used it for years and it
is surprisingly sensitive with decent selectivity.  It also seems to 
run forever on the two AA batteries.

thx^^;".
thx^^;". Rich De Steno
thx^^;".
thx^^;".
thx^^;". On 5/29/2011 2:02 AM, Steve Jacobson wrote:

Dane,

I just wouldn't expect this to be a problem with a double-tuned 
loop. It has been pretty common for medium wave radios to only have 
single

conversion
even when the short wave bands have double conversion.  If the loop 
tunes too broadly, a strong medium wave station can theoretically 
overload

even
the front end of a dual conversion radio.  Some of the older Sony's 
suffered from this, for example.  Therefore, I'm disappointed to 
here this is the

case.
Does anyone have recommendations for a sensitive AM and FM pocket 
radio?  I've been really frustrated with how pocket radios seem to 
overload

badly
on FM in high-level input areas.  I have a Grundig Yachtboy which I 
like, but it is a little bigger than I want to carry around and I 
just don't listen to

shortwave much any more.

Best regards,

Steve Jacobson


Best regards,

Steve Jacobson

On Sun, 29 May 2011 02:41:07 +1000, Dane Trethowan wrote:


Hi!
Since the CC EP radio got a mention in a roundabout way I'd like 
to say a few words regard this set.
Yep, its very sensitive no doubt about that but it does have some 
problems and this is understandable given the price, after all 
$70.00 is a very small

price to pay for a radio.

If you're living near a very strong medium wave transmitter as I 
do then it may be that your CC EP won't perform at its best due to 
interference from

that
transmitter, this I'm told is due to the "Single Conversion" 
circuitry used in the CC EP.


To Illustrate the point, suppose you're tuning through the medium 
wave band, you think you're hearing signals from far away when 
actually you

Re: CC EP radio was Re: Looking for a table radio

[Bob Seed]

Go to
http://www.tivoliaudio.com/
- Original Message - 
From: "Dane Trethowan" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, May 29, 2011 1:12 PM
Subject: Re: CC EP radio was Re: Looking for a table radio


Yep exactly so c compremises have to be made, where you can test before 
you buy or take a good recommendation.


All radios have advantages and disadvantages, some have excellent audio 
but are very deaf, others are very sensitive but have a very narrow band 
thus are only really good for listening to speech whilst others such as 
the Sangean tabletop range, CC SW etc are quite a good compremise.


On 30/05/2011 12:47 AM, Joe Giovanelli wrote:

Hi, All,

There is often a price to pay for radio sensitivity.  Extreme sensitivity 
comes at the expense of dynamic range.


Better head room can sometimes be gained by higher voltage on the first 
RF stage.  Better FETS also improve the dynamic range.


Joe G, W 2 PVY

- Original Message -
From: Steve Jacobson
To: "PC Audio Discussion List"
Date: Sunday, May 29, 2011 10:39:20
Subject: Re: CC EP radio was Re: Looking for a table radio



Dane and Rich,

Thank you for your advice.  Dane, if I came across as though I was 
questioning the overload of the single-conversion unit, please know that 
was not my
intention.  I was just trying to explain why I was surprised that was 
the case.  If that wasn't clear, I apologize.


Best regards,

Steve Jacobson

On Sun, 29 May 2011 21:57:45 +1000, Dane Trethowan wrote:

Yep, there are some really good radios around but the trouble is its 
always difficult to find a good one, you not only want something which 
is good and

sensitive but something which is selective.

For example the CC Observer radio is extremely sensitive but not very 
selective so if you're trying to receive a weak station beside a strong 
one then you
may have trouble with the strong station leaking over the weaker one 
making it inaudible.


As I said earlier you do get what you pay for often and the sangean 
sets are a case in point, I spoke about the wooden cabinet tabletop 
radios that
company makes, they actually build or built radios for CCrane, I think 
they built the CCrane, CC+ and CC II.


You spoke of battery life? That's one very good point about the CC EP, 
it will run for 350 hours on a set of 4 d size batteries, not bad at 
all!



On 29/05/2011, at 9:50 PM, Rich De Steno wrote:
thx^^;". A very good pocket radio is the Sony ICF-S10MK2 Pocket AM/FM 
Radio, Silver, which is sold by Amazon for only $10.  I have used it 
for years and it
is surprisingly sensitive with decent selectivity.  It also seems to run 
forever on the two AA batteries.

thx^^;".
thx^^;". Rich De Steno
thx^^;".
thx^^;".
thx^^;". On 5/29/2011 2:02 AM, Steve Jacobson wrote:

Dane,

I just wouldn't expect this to be a problem with a double-tuned loop. 
It has been pretty common for medium wave radios to only have single

conversion
even when the short wave bands have double conversion.  If the loop 
tunes too broadly, a strong medium wave station can theoretically 
overload

even
the front end of a dual conversion radio.  Some of the older Sony's 
suffered from this, for example.  Therefore, I'm disappointed to here 
this is the

case.
Does anyone have recommendations for a sensitive AM and FM pocket 
radio?  I've been really frustrated with how pocket radios seem to 
overload

badly
on FM in high-level input areas.  I have a Grundig Yachtboy which I 
like, but it is a little bigger than I want to carry around and I 
just don't listen to

shortwave much any more.

Best regards,

Steve Jacobson


Best regards,

Steve Jacobson

On Sun, 29 May 2011 02:41:07 +1000, Dane Trethowan wrote:


Hi!
Since the CC EP radio got a mention in a roundabout way I'd like to 
say a few words regard this set.
Yep, its very sensitive no doubt about that but it does have some 
problems and this is understandable given the price, after all 
$70.00 is a very small

price to pay for a radio.

If you're living near a very strong medium wave transmitter as I do 
then it may be that your CC EP won't perform at its best due to 
interference from

that
transmitter, this I'm told is due to the "Single Conversion" 
circuitry used in the CC EP.


To Illustrate the point, suppose you're tuning through the medium 
wave band, you think you're hearing signals from far away when 
actually you're

hearing
what appear to be ghosts or shadows of the local high powered 
transmitter instead.


The Solution? Well there are several you can try, the most obvious 
is to spend say $50.00 more and purchase the CC SW which has a Dual

Conversion
circuit and you notice the difference straight away.  The CC SW is 
not perhaps exactly as sensitive as the CC EP but its far more 
selective for one

thing
and you certainly don't get the ghosting or shadowing I spoke about 
for another, I've several CC Radios and I reckon the CC SW would have 
to be

the

best CC Radio set I own.

I reviewed the CCSW on Bl

Re: Tone generator software wanted

[Bob Seed]

Please send me a copy as well! You can send it to the following email 
address: thunder...@informationradio.ca

Thanks in advance.
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Wednesday, May 18, 2011 6:31 AM
Subject: RE: Tone generator software wanted


If it is not available anymore I can send it down to you.  It is a free
programme after all.



-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of JM Casey
Sent: 17 May 2011 11:51 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Tone generator software wanted

Sounds pretty neat; I may look into it.

- Original Message - 


From: "André van Deventer" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Tuesday, May 17, 2011 5:06 PM
Subject: RE: Tone generator software wanted


What is nice about sweepgen is that you actually don't need any other
programme to make it work.

As the name says it is also a sweep generator which can be handy for testing
things actually

The whole thing works in a dialog box with edit fields and check boxes.
It's as simple as that actually.  And it is also quite customisable while
very simple to operate.



-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of JM Casey
Sent: 17 May 2011 10:45 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Tone generator software wanted

Also, there are a number of small plugins for audacity that provide
excellent tone/noise generation options.


- Original Message -
From: "Brett Boyer" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, May 17, 2011 4:41 PM
Subject: Re: Tone generator software wanted


you can also use goldwave. If you're a goldwave user.
hth
bb
Brett Boyer
Audio Production and voice over
http://brettboyer.voices.com
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Tuesday, May 17, 2011 11:03 AM
Subject: RE: Tone generator software wanted



Google a free piece of software called Sweepgen.  Excellent and completely
accessible. Much more than a tone generator and also a very small
programme.

Try the link
www.freedownload3.com/search/audio_sweep_gen.html -

Hopefully this will do what you want.

Andre



-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Donald L. Roberts
Sent: 17 May 2011 06:16 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Tone generator software wanted

I used to have a Winamp add-on which would generate tones.  The user could
type in the desired frequency in hz and then press enter, after which the
tone would play.  I can't remember its name so do not know what to look
for.

I would therefore appreciate it if someone could either point me to that
program or to another which would do the same thing.

Thanks.

Don Roberts

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Re: generic radio jingles

[Bob Seed]

Go to http://www.kjsproductions.com
This guy is totally blind and produces good stuff. His prices are very 
resonable for what you get!


- Original Message - 
From: "Barry Chapman" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, December 28, 2010 4:52 PM
Subject: Re: generic radio jingles


Yes, I would be interested in these also.  I've heard some on community 
stations here in Australia such as "back to the 60s", "back
to the 70s" and "a rave from the grave".  The latter is for songs from 
artists who are no longer with us and might seem a little

morbid to some.

Thanks,
Barry Chapman

- Original Message - 
From: "russell Bourgoin" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, December 29, 2010 7:27 AM
Subject: generic radio jingles


Hi listers, and happy holidays to all.

I'm wondering if anyone knows of a place to acquire generic radio
jingles, without specific call letters, but saying things like
sixties' gold, or that was then and this is now, etc?  Thanks, in
advance, for any info.

Rusty


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Re: adjustments to station playlist

[Bob Seed]

Good enough-
 Original Message - 
From: "Paul Hutson" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Sunday, December 19, 2010 10:06 PM
Subject: RE: adjustments to station playlist


If you don't have the professional version of SPL you can't get the 
program

to say the time...Paul

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Bob Seed
Sent: Sunday, December 19, 2010 8:13 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: adjustments to station playlist


I am also trying to figure out how to make station play list say the time!

- Original Message - 
From: "Danny Miles" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, December 18, 2010 5:16 PM
Subject: Re: adjustments to station playlist



Hi Bob.  I think you can go through the options dialogue and uncheck
the box which is defaulted to cross fading.  If this option is
removed, tracks will not have their volumes faded at the end, so you
shouldn't lose any vocals.  However, I've only been using the
programme for a week or so, so maybe somebody more experienced will
confirm or contradict this.

And, whilst I'm here, I have my own (more vague) Station Playlist
question.  I'm using Studio Pro on a laptop with one soundcard and no
mixer.  I've enabled my microphone, but either my microphone settings,
input/output settings or monitoring settings are faulty.  When I
toggle the mic on I can't hear anything in my headphones.  When I
toggle the mic off again I hear my vocals for about half a second
before it goes quiet again.  I know this is quite a wide-ranging
question, but can anybody please advise on which setting might be
wrong?  I've read the help information which relates to the settings
but I'm horribly confused with all of the input mixers and output
mixers etc (especially as I'm not using a mixer at all).

Sorry for the basic question, but any help will be appreciated.

Danny

On 12/18/10, Bob Seed  wrote:



I am using station play list for an over the air information radio
station,
and would like to make adjustments to the play list, as the items are 
too
close together. This setting which I presume is the default setting 
would



be
good for music stations, as you can move from one song to another with a
smooth transition, unfortunately it does not work well for voice, as 
some



of
the items get clipped. Is there a way around this?
Thanks in advance
Bob .   .,

- Original Message -
From: "Walter" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Saturday, December 18, 2010 3:18 PM
Subject: RE: Question about mixing in Goldwave



Yes you can.  1. Record your verbal greeting.  2. Move it from your
Olympus
to your PC (you don't have to do this so long as you keep your Olympus
connected to the PC throughout the process).  3. Launch Gold Wave and
open
the music file you wish to use.  4.  Now with Gold Wave open the
greeting
you recorded.  5.  While in this file do a control+A to select all the
file
then control+C to copy to the clipboard.  6. Press control+tab to take
you
to the music file you already opened.  7. Press ALT and arrow right to
edit
and then go down until you come to Mix and press enter.  8. You will 
now

land on the part where you decide at what point you want the mix to
start.
It starts with hours then minutes then seconds and finally fractions of
a
second.  9.  Once you have decided where you want the mix to begin 
press

the
tab key once and then the space bar to hear a preview.  10.  If you are
happy with the preview, tab to OK and press the space bar then save 
your

file and that's it done.  Walter.



 _

From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Dave McElroy WA6BEF
Sent: 18 December 2010 19:43
To: 'PC Audio Discussion List'
Subject: Question about mixing in Goldwave



Ok, I don't own a mixer at this time, but I'd like to record a greeting
and
then place some music under it.  Can this be done with Goldwave?  Last
time
I did this we just recorded on the Olympus while standing near a
speaker,
but it sounded like it.  

Thanks.



__ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus
signature
database 5714 (20101218) __

The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.

http://www.eset.com



To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
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 _

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Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 10.0.1170 / Virus Database: 1435/3323 - Release Date: 12/18/10

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Re: adjustments to station playlist

[Bob Seed]

I am also trying to figure out how to make station play list say the time!

- Original Message - 
From: "Danny Miles" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, December 18, 2010 5:16 PM
Subject: Re: adjustments to station playlist



Hi Bob.  I think you can go through the options dialogue and uncheck
the box which is defaulted to cross fading.  If this option is
removed, tracks will not have their volumes faded at the end, so you
shouldn't lose any vocals.  However, I've only been using the
programme for a week or so, so maybe somebody more experienced will
confirm or contradict this.

And, whilst I'm here, I have my own (more vague) Station Playlist
question.  I'm using Studio Pro on a laptop with one soundcard and no
mixer.  I've enabled my microphone, but either my microphone settings,
input/output settings or monitoring settings are faulty.  When I
toggle the mic on I can't hear anything in my headphones.  When I
toggle the mic off again I hear my vocals for about half a second
before it goes quiet again.  I know this is quite a wide-ranging
question, but can anybody please advise on which setting might be
wrong?  I've read the help information which relates to the settings
but I'm horribly confused with all of the input mixers and output
mixers etc (especially as I'm not using a mixer at all).

Sorry for the basic question, but any help will be appreciated.

Danny

On 12/18/10, Bob Seed  wrote:



I am using station play list for an over the air information radio 
station,

and would like to make adjustments to the play list, as the items are too
close together. This setting which I presume is the default setting would 
be

good for music stations, as you can move from one song to another with a
smooth transition, unfortunately it does not work well for voice, as some 
of

the items get clipped. Is there a way around this?
Thanks in advance
Bob .   .,

- Original Message -
From: "Walter" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Saturday, December 18, 2010 3:18 PM
Subject: RE: Question about mixing in Goldwave



Yes you can.  1. Record your verbal greeting.  2. Move it from your
Olympus
to your PC (you don't have to do this so long as you keep your Olympus
connected to the PC throughout the process).  3. Launch Gold Wave and 
open
the music file you wish to use.  4.  Now with Gold Wave open the 
greeting

you recorded.  5.  While in this file do a control+A to select all the
file
then control+C to copy to the clipboard.  6. Press control+tab to take 
you

to the music file you already opened.  7. Press ALT and arrow right to
edit
and then go down until you come to Mix and press enter.  8. You will now
land on the part where you decide at what point you want the mix to 
start.
It starts with hours then minutes then seconds and finally fractions of 
a

second.  9.  Once you have decided where you want the mix to begin press
the
tab key once and then the space bar to hear a preview.  10.  If you are
happy with the preview, tab to OK and press the space bar then save your
file and that's it done.  Walter.



 _

From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of Dave McElroy WA6BEF
Sent: 18 December 2010 19:43
To: 'PC Audio Discussion List'
Subject: Question about mixing in Goldwave



Ok, I don't own a mixer at this time, but I'd like to record a greeting
and
then place some music under it.  Can this be done with Goldwave?  Last
time
I did this we just recorded on the Olympus while standing near a 
speaker,

but it sounded like it.  

Thanks.



__ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus
signature
database 5714 (20101218) __

The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.

http://www.eset.com



To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org

 _

No virus found in this message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 10.0.1170 / Virus Database: 1435/3323 - Release Date: 12/18/10

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Re: adjustments to station playlist

[Bob Seed]

In my case we are using voice messages only, and there is no need for cross 
fading, just a fraction of a second for the transission of moving from one 
item to another. The information loop is very fast, as it moves from item to 
item. That fraction of a second would split things up quite nicely.   .
- Original Message - 
From: "Danny Miles" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, December 18, 2010 5:16 PM
Subject: Re: adjustments to station playlist



Hi Bob.  I think you can go through the options dialogue and uncheck
the box which is defaulted to cross fading.  If this option is
removed, tracks will not have their volumes faded at the end, so you
shouldn't lose any vocals.  However, I've only been using the
programme for a week or so, so maybe somebody more experienced will
confirm or contradict this.

And, whilst I'm here, I have my own (more vague) Station Playlist
question.  I'm using Studio Pro on a laptop with one soundcard and no
mixer.  I've enabled my microphone, but either my microphone settings,
input/output settings or monitoring settings are faulty.  When I
toggle the mic on I can't hear anything in my headphones.  When I
toggle the mic off again I hear my vocals for about half a second
before it goes quiet again.  I know this is quite a wide-ranging
question, but can anybody please advise on which setting might be
wrong?  I've read the help information which relates to the settings
but I'm horribly confused with all of the input mixers and output
mixers etc (especially as I'm not using a mixer at all).

Sorry for the basic question, but any help will be appreciated.

Danny

On 12/18/10, Bob Seed  wrote:



I am using station play list for an over the air information radio 
station,

and would like to make adjustments to the play list, as the items are too
close together. This setting which I presume is the default setting would 
be

good for music stations, as you can move from one song to another with a
smooth transition, unfortunately it does not work well for voice, as some 
of

the items get clipped. Is there a way around this?
Thanks in advance
Bob .   .,

- Original Message -
From: "Walter" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Saturday, December 18, 2010 3:18 PM
Subject: RE: Question about mixing in Goldwave



Yes you can.  1. Record your verbal greeting.  2. Move it from your
Olympus
to your PC (you don't have to do this so long as you keep your Olympus
connected to the PC throughout the process).  3. Launch Gold Wave and 
open
the music file you wish to use.  4.  Now with Gold Wave open the 
greeting

you recorded.  5.  While in this file do a control+A to select all the
file
then control+C to copy to the clipboard.  6. Press control+tab to take 
you

to the music file you already opened.  7. Press ALT and arrow right to
edit
and then go down until you come to Mix and press enter.  8. You will now
land on the part where you decide at what point you want the mix to 
start.
It starts with hours then minutes then seconds and finally fractions of 
a

second.  9.  Once you have decided where you want the mix to begin press
the
tab key once and then the space bar to hear a preview.  10.  If you are
happy with the preview, tab to OK and press the space bar then save your
file and that's it done.  Walter.



 _

From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of Dave McElroy WA6BEF
Sent: 18 December 2010 19:43
To: 'PC Audio Discussion List'
Subject: Question about mixing in Goldwave



Ok, I don't own a mixer at this time, but I'd like to record a greeting
and
then place some music under it.  Can this be done with Goldwave?  Last
time
I did this we just recorded on the Olympus while standing near a 
speaker,

but it sounded like it.  

Thanks.



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adjustments to station playlist

[Bob Seed]

I am using station play list for an over the air information radio station, 
and would like to make adjustments to the play list, as the items are too 
close together. This setting which I presume is the default setting would be 
good for music stations, as you can move from one song to another with a 
smooth transition, unfortunately it does not work well for voice, as some of 
the items get clipped. Is there a way around this?

Thanks in advance
Bob .   .,

- Original Message - 
From: "Walter" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Saturday, December 18, 2010 3:18 PM
Subject: RE: Question about mixing in Goldwave


Yes you can.  1. Record your verbal greeting.  2. Move it from your 
Olympus

to your PC (you don't have to do this so long as you keep your Olympus
connected to the PC throughout the process).  3. Launch Gold Wave and open
the music file you wish to use.  4.  Now with Gold Wave open the greeting
you recorded.  5.  While in this file do a control+A to select all the 
file

then control+C to copy to the clipboard.  6. Press control+tab to take you
to the music file you already opened.  7. Press ALT and arrow right to 
edit

and then go down until you come to Mix and press enter.  8. You will now
land on the part where you decide at what point you want the mix to start.
It starts with hours then minutes then seconds and finally fractions of a
second.  9.  Once you have decided where you want the mix to begin press 
the

tab key once and then the space bar to hear a preview.  10.  If you are
happy with the preview, tab to OK and press the space bar then save your
file and that's it done.  Walter.



 _

From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Dave McElroy WA6BEF
Sent: 18 December 2010 19:43
To: 'PC Audio Discussion List'
Subject: Question about mixing in Goldwave



Ok, I don't own a mixer at this time, but I'd like to record a greeting 
and
then place some music under it.  Can this be done with Goldwave?  Last 
time

I did this we just recorded on the Olympus while standing near a speaker,
but it sounded like it.  

Thanks.



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signature

database 5714 (20101218) __

The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.

http://www.eset.com



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Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 10.0.1170 / Virus Database: 1435/3323 - Release Date: 12/18/10

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Re: single track softwear

[Bob Seed]

Thanks, will give it a try!
- Original Message - 
From: "Dean Masters" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Monday, December 06, 2010 10:56 AM
Subject: Re: single track softwear


How about MP3DirectCut? You can record and edit with this free program. 
And it saves it to MP3. do a google for it.


Dean

------
From: "Bob Seed" 
Sent: Sunday, December 05, 2010 12:30 PM
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Subject: single track softwear


Hi folks:
I am looking for an accessible single track software package to record 
and edit speech and convert it to an MP3 file. Any ideas out there? I 
forgot the name of the software package that AFB is using to edit talking 
books. Would this be a software package that anyone would recommend? 
Basically what I am looking for is a package that I can do basic audio 
editing on to with out having to start all over again if I make a mistake 
in reading the script.  .


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single track softwear

[Bob Seed]

Hi folks:
I am looking for an accessible single track software package to record and 
edit speech and convert it to an MP3 file. Any ideas out there? I forgot the 
name of the software package that AFB is using to edit talking books. Would 
this be a software package that anyone would recommend? Basically what I am 
looking for is a package that I can do basic audio editing on to with out 
having to start all over again if I make a mistake in reading the script.  . 



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Re: basic recorder softwarer with editing functions

[Bob Seed]

Thanks to all who have pointed me in the right direction! I will have to do 
some exploring in this regard!


- Original Message - 
From: "Milton Ota" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Wednesday, November 17, 2010 11:51 AM
Subject: RE: basic recorder softwarer with editing functions



There are a number of basic audio editing software out there:

Goldwav is quiet popular and is reasonably priced and screen reader
friendly. Window Eyes and JAWS have script for making the program more
functional.

Total Recorder is another. It is somewhat screen reader accessible and
somewhat considered keyboard friendly. I know of no scripts for Window 
Eyes

or JAWS.

The program from American Printing House is Studio Recorder and is screen
reader Friendly and keyboard friendly. It will work with the both screen
readers mention above. The price is something like $200.00. It is the most
expensive of the most simply usable recording software that I'm aware of.

Lastly, there is Audacity which is freeware and screen reader friendly. I
found that you have to probably find a plug-in for mp3 creation and get it
properly installed.

HTH


-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Bob Seed
Sent: Wednesday, November 17, 2010 6:16 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: basic recorder softwarer with editing functions

Hello everyone:
I am looking for a basic recording software package with editing functions
to record information in mono. These would be MP3 files that will be sent 
to

a server. I am not looking for a program with a lot of features. Just a
simple program with editing features to take out mistakes and tighten up 
the

presentation. I guess what I am looking for is an accessible program that
would be used to record talking books etc such as the program that AFB 
uses.


I can't remember what that softwear program is called. Any ideas would be
greatly appreciated!
Thanks,
Bob Seed .  .


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basic recorder softwarer with editing functions

[Bob Seed]

Hello everyone:
I am looking for a basic recording software package with editing functions 
to record information in mono. These would be MP3 files that will be sent to 
a server. I am not looking for a program with a lot of features. Just a 
simple program with editing features to take out mistakes and tighten up the 
presentation. I guess what I am looking for is an accessible program that 
would be used to record talking books etc such as the program that AFB uses. 
I can't remember what that softwear program is called. Any ideas would be 
greatly appreciated!

Thanks,
Bob Seed .  . 



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Re: PROBLEM PLAYING NEW CD'S

[Bob Seed]

Not worth repairing, as it will cost you over 80 dollars just to look at it!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, September 16, 2010 2:07 PM
Subject: Re: PROBLEM PLAYING NEW CD'S



Hello Bob and Garry,
Here is an update on the problem I had playing a new CD.
I pop that disc in to lots of other CD players,they didn't have any 
problem playing the last track on that disc.

I have even popped it in to a truck CD player that's almost 10 years old.
To my surprise, there weren't any problems there either.
The problem lies with my old SONY shelf system.
It finely called it quits on me anyway.
I will get another system to go in my bed room, but I don't know when at 
this time.

So I guess you can say, the problem got resolved.
Thinks for all your suggestions!
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, September 10, 2010 10:29 AM
Subject: Re: PROBLEM PLAYING NEW CD'S


It is for this reason that I mentioned a scratched or warped CD, as the 
machine is not reading the disc correctly. See if the same thing happens 
on someone elses player. As I said in my last post some machines are more 
forgiving than others.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, September 10, 2010 10:16 AM
Subject: Re: PROBLEM PLAYING NEW CD'S



Hello Garry and Bob,
The CD I ordered, only has ten tracks on it.
The CD player in my bed room has a problem playing the last track on it.
But however, I don't have this problem with the CD player in the living 
room.
Perhaps there is something wrong with the laser lens in the CD player in 
my bed room?

 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Gary Schindler" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, September 10, 2010 9:46 AM
Subject: Re: PROBLEM PLAYING NEW CD'S



because it probably wasn't made to play 80 minute cd's.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Friday, September 10, 2010 6:43 AM
Subject: PROBLEM PLAYING NEW CD'S



Hello all list members,
Just as the title says, I have a problem playing new CD's.
Yesterday, I received a new CD that I ordered from CD UNIVERSE.
I played the CD on the stereo system in my bed room.
But for some unknown reason, the player had a problem playing the last 
track on that disc.
But when I brought it in here and put it in the stereo system  I have 
here in the living room, it played this disc without any problems.

A little background on both CD players.
The one in the bed room, is a shelf system that I ordered from SONY a 
little more then six years ago.
The one here in the living room, is a five disc CD changer that I 
ordered from SHERWOOD a little more then three years ago.
Again, why does the one in my bed room have a problem playing this 
disc and the one in my living room doesn't?

Thinks in advance.
My best regards.
 John.
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Re: PROBLEM PLAYING NEW CD'S

[Bob Seed]

It is for this reason that I mentioned a scratched or warped CD, as the 
machine is not reading the disc correctly. See if the same thing happens on 
someone elses player. As I said in my last post some machines are more 
forgiving than others.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, September 10, 2010 10:16 AM
Subject: Re: PROBLEM PLAYING NEW CD'S



Hello Garry and Bob,
The CD I ordered, only has ten tracks on it.
The CD player in my bed room has a problem playing the last track on it.
But however, I don't have this problem with the CD player in the living 
room.
Perhaps there is something wrong with the laser lens in the CD player in 
my bed room?

 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Gary Schindler" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, September 10, 2010 9:46 AM
Subject: Re: PROBLEM PLAYING NEW CD'S



because it probably wasn't made to play 80 minute cd's.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Friday, September 10, 2010 6:43 AM
Subject: PROBLEM PLAYING NEW CD'S



Hello all list members,
Just as the title says, I have a problem playing new CD's.
Yesterday, I received a new CD that I ordered from CD UNIVERSE.
I played the CD on the stereo system in my bed room.
But for some unknown reason, the player had a problem playing the last 
track on that disc.
But when I brought it in here and put it in the stereo system  I have 
here in the living room, it played this disc without any problems.

A little background on both CD players.
The one in the bed room, is a shelf system that I ordered from SONY a 
little more then six years ago.
The one here in the living room, is a five disc CD changer that I 
ordered from SHERWOOD a little more then three years ago.
Again, why does the one in my bed room have a problem playing this disc 
and the one in my living room doesn't?

Thinks in advance.
My best regards.
 John.
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Re: PROBLEM PLAYING NEW CD'S

[Bob Seed]

It is possible that the CD could be slightly warped or could have a small 
scratch on it that is preventing the machine from playing the disc. Some 
machines are more forgiving than others. If this is the only CD that this is 
happening too I would suggest that you send it back for a replacement.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Friday, September 10, 2010 6:43 AM
Subject: PROBLEM PLAYING NEW CD'S



Hello all list members,
Just as the title says, I have a problem playing new CD's.
Yesterday, I received a new CD that I ordered from CD UNIVERSE.
I played the CD on the stereo system in my bed room.
But for some unknown reason, the player had a problem playing the last 
track on that disc.
But when I brought it in here and put it in the stereo system  I have here 
in the living room, it played this disc without any problems.

A little background on both CD players.
The one in the bed room, is a shelf system that I ordered from SONY a 
little more then six years ago.
The one here in the living room, is a five disc CD changer that I ordered 
from SHERWOOD a little more then three years ago.
Again, why does the one in my bed room have a problem playing this disc 
and the one in my living room doesn't?

Thinks in advance.
My best regards.
 John.
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Re: Noise Reduction in Goldwave, I'm probably stating the very obvious

[Bob Seed]

What is the selling price of total recorder?
- Original Message - 
From: "Dane Trethowan" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, August 12, 2010 5:21 PM
Subject: Re: Noise Reduction in Goldwave, I'm probably stating the very 
obvious



The Editing functions available in Total Recorder Professional edition are 
nothing to be laughed at though, quite a bit of good stuff in there which 
would probably suffice most people in their audio editing jobs let the 
truth be told .



On 13/08/2010, at 3:41 AM, Chris Hallsworth wrote:


Hi all,
Totally with you here sir. GoldWave I would use as an advanced editor 
once I've recorded something in Total Recorder.

Get the link?


Signed by Chris Hallsworth
E-mail and Facebook: christopher...@googlemail.com
MSN: ch9...@hotmail.com
Skype: chrishallsworth7266
Follow me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/Christopherh40
Klango: chrishallsworth
If you have any computer problems or queries, please contact me on the 
above channels. Many thanks.


On 12/08/2010 16:14, Dane Trethowan wrote:
Yep, the noise reduction in Total Recorder is very good but I'd say the 
one in Goldwave is easier for anyone to set up but regardless of all 
that, Total Recorder and Goldwave can work hand in hand together and I 
myself have suggested in answer to questions about what tools anyone 
should have in their audio basket, Total Recorder and Goldwave are 
indeed "must have's".



On 12/08/2010, at 6:30 PM, Chris Hallsworth wrote:


Hi all,
My comment is this. I have a license for Total Recorder Professional 
Edition. I absolutely love it and I'm impressed by the comments I've 
received regarding my podcasts, short of the fact my voice can sound 
far away at times. I am not complaining, but if the Noise Reduction in 
GoldWave is just as good as the Noise Removal process in Total 
Recorder, then I might upgrade from my one year license to the lifetime 
license

Thoughts?

Signed by Chris Hallsworth
E-mail and Facebook: christopher...@googlemail.com
MSN: ch9...@hotmail.com
Skype: chrishallsworth7266
Follow me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/Christopherh40
Klango: chrishallsworth
If you have any computer problems or queries, please contact me on the 
above channels. Many thanks.


On 12/08/2010 3:51, Dane Trethowan wrote:

Hi folks!

Its been a while since I've played with Goldwave as I prefer to use 
Amadeus Pro on the Mac but it doesn't hurt to have fingers in the 
Windows pie.  Anyway to cut a long story short I was given a 
job where noise reduction in parts was required as part of the audio 
editing, I can handle this stuff quite easily with Amadeus Pro but as 
I'd never given the noise reduction function in Goldwave a go before I 
thought that the ideal opportunity was presenting itself.


To be frank I was amazed at the quality of the result I got for a 
first try and I'm prepared to stand by the claim I'm about to make and 
that is the Noise reduction functions of Goldwave rival those which 
are part of more expensive products such as Sound Forge.  Furthermore, 
the sections in the manual describing how the noise reduction system 
in Goldwave works are incredibly well written without boring anyone to 
sleep so all one has to do if they want to try the noise reduction 
function is to read for a minute or so and the have the basic 
knowledge required to get started.


So what's Goldwave worth these days, $59.00 or thereabouts? Damn good 
value for money and I'd almost be tempted to say its a "Giveaway"! 
when one also considers its many built-in powerful functions and the 
fact that the author has gone out of his way to make this product 
accessible.



Dane Trethowan
grtd...@internode.on.net

Mobile:/SMS +614571201
Twitter: Http://www.twitter.com/grtdane
MSN: grtd...@dane-trethowan.net
skype: grtdane12




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Dane Trethowan
grtd...@internode.on.net

Mobile:/SMS +614571201
Twitter: Http://www.twitter.com/grtdane
MSN: grtd...@dane-trethowan.net
skype: grtdane12




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Dane Trethowan
grtd...@internode.on.net

Mobile:/SMS +614571201
Twitter: Http://www.twitter.com/grtdane
MSN: grtd...@dane-trethowan.net
skype: grtdane12




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Re: XLR to USB converter

[Bob Seed]

Perhaps this is what you are looking for! Sounds pretty nifty to me!
Convert any existing condenser microphone to USB using the MXL® USB Mic 
MateT Classic Microphone Adapter from Marshall Electronics. It includes 
studio-quality USB microphone preamp, a fully balanced low-noise ... Full 
Description
microphone to USB using the MXL® USB Mic MateT Classic Microphone Adapter 
from Marshall Electronics. It includes studio-quality USB microphone preamp, 
a fully balanced low-noise analog front end, and a 3-position analog gain 
switch. The Mic Mate Classic is made up of Heavy duty diecast metal 
construction and comes in a compact travel size 0.85-inch OD x 5.75-inch. 
Additionally, it supplies a 48 V phantom power for condenser microphones 
with no special drivers required. Now get a no-hassle solution for mobile 
recording, podcasting, and garage bands with the Mic Mate Classic Microphone 
Adapter.


Manufacturer Part# : MXLMICMATEC

- Original Message - 
From: "Gary Schindler" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 2010 8:24 PM
Subject: Re: XLR to USB converter


Bob I think there is. I seem to remember that it is called the Mic Mate 
made by MXL, a Chinese maker of microphones. It supplies phantom power to 
your condenser microphone from the USB port. that may work for Paul. try 
looking for it on Amazon.




- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 2010 7:29 PM
Subject: Re: XLR to USB converter



Don't think that there is such an ammonal!

a- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 2010 6:37 PM
Subject: Re: XLR to USB converter



Hello Pall,
I don't know about stand alone XLR to USB adapter converters.
But if you really want to make voice recordings using an XLR microphone, 
you can use a USB mixer that has XLR mic inputs on it.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Paul (Pawel) Loba" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 2010 4:39 PM
Subject: XLR to USB converter



Hi all,
Has any of you got any experience with Shure X2U XLR to USB Adapter
Recording Interface regarding voice recording?
If yes, your feedback please.
Best,
Pawel.


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Re: XLR to USB converter

[Bob Seed]

Do you think that your microphone is going to work with it? The mixer sounds 
like a better idea!
- Original Message - 
From: "Paul (Pawel) Loba" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 2010 8:17 PM
Subject: RE: XLR to USB converter



Absolutely, there is. Do you think that I'd make out Shure X2U XLR to USB
Adapter? Please double check on google.
Best,
Pawel.

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Bob Seed
Sent: August-11-10 7:30 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: XLR to USB converter

Don't think that there is such an ammonal!

a- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 2010 6:37 PM
Subject: Re: XLR to USB converter



Hello Pall,
I don't know about stand alone XLR to USB adapter converters.
But if you really want to make voice recordings using an XLR microphone,
you can use a USB mixer that has XLR mic inputs on it.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Paul (Pawel) Loba" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 2010 4:39 PM
Subject: XLR to USB converter



Hi all,
Has any of you got any experience with Shure X2U XLR to USB Adapter
Recording Interface regarding voice recording?
If yes, your feedback please.
Best,
Pawel.


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Re: XLR to USB converter

[Bob Seed]

Don't think that there is such an ammonal!

a- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 2010 6:37 PM
Subject: Re: XLR to USB converter



Hello Pall,
I don't know about stand alone XLR to USB adapter converters.
But if you really want to make voice recordings using an XLR microphone, 
you can use a USB mixer that has XLR mic inputs on it.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Paul (Pawel) Loba" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 2010 4:39 PM
Subject: XLR to USB converter



Hi all,
Has any of you got any experience with Shure X2U XLR to USB Adapter
Recording Interface regarding voice recording?
If yes, your feedback please.
Best,
Pawel.


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Re: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced

[Bob Seed]

 H1 users can purchase an H1 accessory kit for just $24.99 that includes a 
windscreen, AC adapter (USB type), USB cable, adjustable tripod stand, soft 
carrying pouch and mic clip adapter.


 Available July 30: Zoom's H1 Handy Recorder
 Their smallest, most affordable recorder ever

 The H1 puts professional stereo recording capabilities in your pocket

 Hauppauge, NY - June 01, 2010 - Zoom is excited to announce availability 
and shipping dates for its smallest recorder to date, the new H1 Handy 
Recorder. Weighing in at about 2 oz, the H1 records big sound despite its 
tiny footprint and features the same studio-quality microphones as Zoom's 
renowned H2 - the most popular handheld recorder in the world. The H1 is 
priced at just $99, making it one of the most affordable professional 
recording solutions available.


 Like all Zoom recorders, the H1's two onboard microphones are configured 
in an X/Y pattern, for stunning stereo imaging depth and clarity. The 
pocket-sized H1 delivers crystal clear 24-bit/96 kHz stereo recordings 
perfect for music, interviews, lectures, recitals, band practice and more.


 "It's our smallest recorder ever," said Mark Wilder, Director of 
Marketing. "But don't let its size fool you. The H1 Handy Recorder features 
our studio-quality microphones and our award winning recording technology at 
a very affordable price."


 The H1 is also the easiest Zoom recorder to use, sporting a newly designed 
user interface that places all its functions at the touch of a button. Zoom 
included access to the track marker, auto record, low cut filter, level and 
volume controls with onboard buttons and no menus.


 The H1 can accommodate up to 32GB microSDHC memory cards, providing over 
50 hours of recording time. The new pocket sized recorder is powered by a 
single AA size battery, which provides up to 10 hours or continuous 
operation. The Zoom H1 Handy Recorder will be available everywhere on July 
30 for $99.


 Stereo X/Y mic configuration captures perfect stereo images

 Same frequency and SPL handling as popular Zoom H2
 Records WAV 96kHz/48kHz/44.1kHz at 16-bit or 24-bit
 Records MP3 from 48 to 320kbps for maximum recording time
 USB 2.0 port and integrated reference speaker built-in
 One AA size (LR6) battery - 10 hours operation
 Includes 2GB microSD memory card and AA battery
 Accommodates up to 32GB microSD memory cards
 Auto record level setting
 Track marker function
 Low cut filter
 1/8" external mic input
 Stereo 1/8" line output
 Built-in mounting joint for tripod and mic stand mounting

 About Zoom Corporation

 Zoom is renowned all over the world for its recording and guitar effects 
gear. Headquartered in Tokyo, Zoom has continuously created a diverse line 
of original, innovative audio products from effect processors, to rhythm 
machines, samplers and recorders. Samson Technologies is the exclusive U.S. 
distributor of Zoom products. Samson is based in Hauppauge, New York. 
zoom.co.jp /samsontech.com


- Original Message - 
From: "hotscot72" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Tuesday, August 10, 2010 9:18 AM
Subject: RE: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced


Bob, is there a dc adaptor or some kinda USB power supply with the 
recorder

or accessory kit?,

Billy



-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Bob Seed
Sent: 9 August 2010 2:57 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced

The accessory kit is over and above the 99  dollars that you will be 
paying
for the recorder Best that someone reviews it before everyone rushes out 
and


buys one of these puppies. It may not be as blind user friendly as one 
would


like! Remember for 99 bucks you are not going to get talking functioning
buttons that guide you through the operating process. .
- Original Message - 
From: "Gary Schindler" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Monday, August 09, 2010 7:39 AM
Subject: Re: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced



I didn't find out what the accessories for the unit would cost. I don't
think the padded case and wind screen are included with the $99.00 price 
on



Amazon.

- Original Message - 
From: "tim cumings" 

To: ; "PC Audio Discussion List"
; "PC Audio Discussion List"

Sent: Monday, August 09, 2010 6:06 AM
Subject: Re: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced


Not necessarily. The h2 & h4 have quite noisy preamps  and they're more
expensive than this unit.
On Mon, 9 Aug 2010 00:07:45 -0400, Bob Seed wrote:



That shouldn't be an issue if the unit lives up to its claims as meeting
broadcast standards!

- Original Message - 
From: "tim cumings" 

To: ; "PC Audio

Re: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced

[Bob Seed]

The accessory kit is over and above the 99  dollars that you will be paying 
for the recorder Best that someone reviews it before everyone rushes out and 
buys one of these puppies. It may not be as blind user friendly as one would 
like! Remember for 99 bucks you are not going to get talking functioning 
buttons that guide you through the operating process. .
- Original Message - 
From: "Gary Schindler" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Monday, August 09, 2010 7:39 AM
Subject: Re: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced


I didn't find out what the accessories for the unit would cost. I don't 
think the padded case and wind screen are included with the $99.00 price on 
Amazon.


- Original Message - 
From: "tim cumings" 
To: ; "PC Audio Discussion List" 
; "PC Audio Discussion List" 


Sent: Monday, August 09, 2010 6:06 AM
Subject: Re: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced


Not necessarily. The h2 & h4 have quite noisy preamps  and they're more 
expensive than this unit.

On Mon, 9 Aug 2010 00:07:45 -0400, Bob Seed wrote:



That shouldn't be an issue if the unit lives up to its claims as meeting
broadcast standards!

- Original Message - 
From: "tim cumings" 

To: ; "PC Audio Discussion List"
; "PC Audio Discussion List" 


Sent: Sunday, August 08, 2010 11:59 PM
Subject: Re: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced


It depends how quiet the internal mic preamp is on the new zoom recorder. 
On

Sun, 8 Aug
2010 18:17:29 -0700, Matthew Bullis wrote:



Hmm, but if you're plugging in a microphone of your choice, and both
machines record in .wav file format, would it matter at that point which
one
you were using? I would opt for anything that makes professional 
recordings
like for audience taping at concerts or for making demo recordings, so 
have

you figured out what the Zoom has that the Olympus does not, if you're
using
the same microphone?
Matthew


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Re: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced

[Bob Seed]

That shouldn't be an issue if the unit lives up to its claims as meeting 
broadcast standards!


- Original Message - 
From: "tim cumings" 
To: ; "PC Audio Discussion List" 
; "PC Audio Discussion List" 

Sent: Sunday, August 08, 2010 11:59 PM
Subject: Re: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced


It depends how quiet the internal mic preamp is on the new zoom recorder. On 
Sun, 8 Aug

2010 18:17:29 -0700, Matthew Bullis wrote:



Hmm, but if you're plugging in a microphone of your choice, and both
machines record in .wav file format, would it matter at that point which 
one

you were using? I would opt for anything that makes professional recordings
like for audience taping at concerts or for making demo recordings, so have
you figured out what the Zoom has that the Olympus does not, if you're 
using

the same microphone?
Matthew


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Re: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced

[Bob Seed]

Not sure how blind friendly this unit will be! As there is no on screen 
menue there isn't a need for talking functions. If one is to go by the 
specks the unit appears to be laid out well with a large recording button in 
the front of the unit. The monitoring speaker is definitely a plus. Although 
the Olympus units are good recorders I don't think that they were intended 
to be used  for broadcasting. The exception would be the  71 model, as it 
has detachable microphones, and it is built rugged. The onboard microphone 
configuration of the .

H1 Handy Recorder has me sold!


.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Sunday, August 08, 2010 7:44 PM
Subject: H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced



H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced
June 20, 2010



At Summer NAMM 2010, Zoom introduced its new handy dandy portable 
recorder, the H1 Handy Recorder.


The H1 gets its stereo imaging from its onboard microphones configured in 
an X/Y pattern. According to Zoom, because both mics are arranged on the 
same axis, they are equidistant from the sound source for perfect 
localization and no phase shifting, resulting in great stereo recordings 
with natural depth and accurate imaging.


This handy recorder sports all of its functions on the surface so you 
don't have to scroll through any menus. Its backlit display features 
recording levels, file format, time elapsed, remaining battery life, and 
recording time. All the main controls are located on the side with no 
menus on the screen -- a large record button, playback and pause, marker, 
forward and rewind, volume, and so forth. The back of the unit has a 
single AA battery compartment, a tripod mount, low-cut filter, auto level 
setting, recording format selectable switches, and a mount for a strap or 
lanyard clip.


Likewise one side of the recorder sports a 1/8-inch stereo line input, USB 
port, Power On switch, and Hold switch. On the other side, you can replace 
your microSD card by folding down the rubberized door, or access a 
1/8-inch stereo line / headphone output with adjustable volume control for 
monitoring playback.


Recording versatility in is order for the H1 as well; the H1 offers 
recording format flexibility from 16-bit, 44.1 kHz to 24-bit, 96 kHz WAV, 
or MP3 from 48 kbps to 320 kbps, plus enough onboard tools to make clear 
recordings out of the box without having to edit them much later.


The H1 records on microSD cards and comes with a 2 GB card. Using a 32 GB 
microSD card allows for over 50 hours of recording time at 16-bit, 44.1 
kHz quality. With its high-speed USB 2.0 port, the H1 allows you to 
transfer audio files quickly to your computer. And what's more, the H1 
includes a reference speaker to ensure your recordings are being captured 
correctly.


Zoom H1 features:

 a.. Stereo X/Y mic configuration
 b.. Same frequency and SPL handling as the Zoom H2
 c.. Records Broadcast WAV (BWF) at 16-bit or 24-bit, 96 kHz / 48 kHz / 
44.1 kHz

 d.. Records MP3 from 48 to 320 kbps for maximum recording time
 e.. High-speed USB 2.0 port
 f.. Built-in reference speaker
 g.. Includes 2 GB microSD card and 1 AA battery
 h.. 1 AA size battery allows 10 hours operation
 i.. Accommodates up to 32 GB microSDHC memory cards
 j.. Track marker function
 k.. Low-cut filter
 l.. Built-in tripod mount
 m.. 1/8-inch external mic input
 n.. Stereo 1/8-inch line output
 o.. Auto record level
 p.. Optional accessory package (APH-1) includes windscreen, AC adapter 
(USB type), USB cable, adjustable tripod stand, padded-shell case, and mic 
clip adapter


Use the H1 to get clean, clear stereo sound for every recording purpose, 
from musical performances, songwriting sessions and rehearsals to 
seminars, conferences, journalism, or capturing audio for video.


An H1 accessory package (APH-1) is also available separately and includes 
a windscreen, AC adapter (USB type), USB cable, adjustable tripod stand, 
padded-shell case, and a mic clip adapter.


To learn more about the new Zoom H1 Handy Recorder, please visit Samson's 
Web site at samson.com.



For more information, visit the official Samson Web site.
Tracy Katz is freelance contributor for Gearwire.

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H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced

[Bob Seed]

 H1 Handy Recorder: New Portable Stereo Recorder Announced
June 20, 2010


 
At Summer NAMM 2010, Zoom introduced its new handy dandy portable recorder, the 
H1 Handy Recorder.

The H1 gets its stereo imaging from its onboard microphones configured in an 
X/Y pattern. According to Zoom, because both mics are arranged on the same 
axis, they are equidistant from the sound source for perfect localization and 
no phase shifting, resulting in great stereo recordings with natural depth and 
accurate imaging.

This handy recorder sports all of its functions on the surface so you don't 
have to scroll through any menus. Its backlit display features recording 
levels, file format, time elapsed, remaining battery life, and recording time. 
All the main controls are located on the side with no menus on the screen -- a 
large record button, playback and pause, marker, forward and rewind, volume, 
and so forth. The back of the unit has a single AA battery compartment, a 
tripod mount, low-cut filter, auto level setting, recording format selectable 
switches, and a mount for a strap or lanyard clip.

Likewise one side of the recorder sports a 1/8-inch stereo line input, USB 
port, Power On switch, and Hold switch. On the other side, you can replace your 
microSD card by folding down the rubberized door, or access a 1/8-inch stereo 
line / headphone output with adjustable volume control for monitoring playback.

Recording versatility in is order for the H1 as well; the H1 offers recording 
format flexibility from 16-bit, 44.1 kHz to 24-bit, 96 kHz WAV, or MP3 from 48 
kbps to 320 kbps, plus enough onboard tools to make clear recordings out of the 
box without having to edit them much later.

The H1 records on microSD cards and comes with a 2 GB card. Using a 32 GB 
microSD card allows for over 50 hours of recording time at 16-bit, 44.1 kHz 
quality. With its high-speed USB 2.0 port, the H1 allows you to transfer audio 
files quickly to your computer. And what's more, the H1 includes a reference 
speaker to ensure your recordings are being captured correctly.

Zoom H1 features: 

  a.. Stereo X/Y mic configuration 
  b.. Same frequency and SPL handling as the Zoom H2 
  c.. Records Broadcast WAV (BWF) at 16-bit or 24-bit, 96 kHz / 48 kHz / 44.1 
kHz 
  d.. Records MP3 from 48 to 320 kbps for maximum recording time 
  e.. High-speed USB 2.0 port 
  f.. Built-in reference speaker 
  g.. Includes 2 GB microSD card and 1 AA battery 
  h.. 1 AA size battery allows 10 hours operation 
  i.. Accommodates up to 32 GB microSDHC memory cards 
  j.. Track marker function 
  k.. Low-cut filter 
  l.. Built-in tripod mount 
  m.. 1/8-inch external mic input 
  n.. Stereo 1/8-inch line output 
  o.. Auto record level 
  p.. Optional accessory package (APH-1) includes windscreen, AC adapter (USB 
type), USB cable, adjustable tripod stand, padded-shell case, and mic clip 
adapter 

Use the H1 to get clean, clear stereo sound for every recording purpose, from 
musical performances, songwriting sessions and rehearsals to seminars, 
conferences, journalism, or capturing audio for video.

An H1 accessory package (APH-1) is also available separately and includes a 
windscreen, AC adapter (USB type), USB cable, adjustable tripod stand, 
padded-shell case, and a mic clip adapter.

To learn more about the new Zoom H1 Handy Recorder, please visit Samson's Web 
site at samson.com.

 
For more information, visit the official Samson Web site.
Tracy Katz is freelance contributor for Gearwire.

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Re: FM Transmitters

[Bob Seed]

The C. Crane FM transmitter should be able to do the job for you! Google 
them and you should be able to find a tole free telephone number for them!
- Original Message - 
From: "Dan Kerstetter" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Monday, August 02, 2010 11:41 AM
Subject: RE: FM Transmitters


I'm curious.  Is there a small FM transmitter I can use to cover one or 
two

rooms.  It doesn't have to be the whole house.  I'm only interested in
taking the sound from the computer I have in my bedroom and broadcasting 
it

to a stereo in the same room.

Dan


-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Bob Seed
Sent: Monday, August 02, 2010 11:31 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: FM Transmitters

YES!
- Original Message - 
From: "Dean Masters" 

To: "PC Audio" 
Sent: Monday, August 02, 2010 11:15 AM
Subject: FM Transmitters



Do FM transmitters transmit in stereo?

Thanks,
Dean
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Re: FM Transmitters

[Bob Seed]

YES!
- Original Message - 
From: "Dean Masters" 

To: "PC Audio" 
Sent: Monday, August 02, 2010 11:15 AM
Subject: FM Transmitters



Do FM transmitters transmit in stereo?

Thanks,
Dean
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Re: Olympis Digital Recorders

[Bob Seed]

Well, If you want to record thunder then you should come to thunder bay. Our 
thunder is so loud that it rattles windows and scares dogs under the table 
heheheh
- Original Message - 
From: "Kris Hickerson" 

To: "pc-audio" 
Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 2010 5:20 PM
Subject: Olympis Digital Recorders



Hi All,

Well, I'm considering one of the Olympis digital recorders, the question 
is,

which one.

I think there was a series of them ending in 30, 40 and 50.  I've seen the
30 and the 50.  However, I think there are several newer ones since then 
and

what I need to know is how do they differ in size, features and cost?

There are other brands also, but there are just to many to keep up with.
Perhaps I should tell you what I want to do with it maybe that would help
you guide me in the right direction.

I'm a storm nut and I want to record thunder without it being distorted. 
I
want something small that I can just grab and go when I need it.  I may 
use
it for general notes and things, too, but capturing thunder and 
transferring

it to the computer is my main objective.

Any advice and recommendations will be appreciated.

Kris



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Re: Accessible HD Radio

[Bob Seed]

Received excellent reviews! Keep in mind that it is a tuner only and not a 
stand alone radio!
- Original Message - 
From: "Gary Schindler" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, July 09, 2010 11:06 AM
Subject: Re: Accessible HD Radio



Hank, it is the Sony XDRF1HD, and now you can get it for $72.00

- Original Message - 
From: "hank smith" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, July 09, 2010 10:34 AM
Subject: Re: Accessible HD Radio



would you happen to have the model number?
I can't find my file where I wrote it down.
its the same one.
also blind bargans mentions it to some where
its a popular hd radio and I will tell you its worth every penny spent
this radio is the best radio I ever owned
- Original Message - 
From: "Gary Schindler" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, July 09, 2010 6:04 AM
Subject: Re: Accessible HD Radio



Amazon sells the Sony HD tuner also.

- Original Message - 
From: "hank smith" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, July 09, 2010 2:12 AM
Subject: Re: Accessible HD Radio



not sure if its the same one that ccrain sold but it i really sinsitave
- Original Message - 
From: "Casey" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2010 10:18 PM
Subject: Re: Accessible HD Radio


Hi yes can you please pass along the information that you have to this 
Sony tuner.

Is this the tuner that c crane sold bye Sony.
If it is I have heard that it is really good and really sensitive for 
receiving stations.


Casey
- Original Message - 
From: "hank smith" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2010 11:47 PM
Subject: Re: Accessible HD Radio



your better off purchasing a sony hd tuner
its the best 79 bucks I spent
let me know if you want model number
- Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2010 6:42 PM
Subject: Re: Accessible HD Radio



Don't waste your money folks!
This thing is an expensive piece of junk!
I can't even pick up my local 50kw Am station on it!
Fm is ok but It couldn't pick up anything on Hd2.
My intention is to return it as soon as possible.
Be warned!
On Jun 30, 2010, at 1:43 PM, Dave Marthouse wrote:


Sorry I forgot to post the url.  Here it is.

http://www.diceelectronics.com/itr100a-info

Dave
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Re: Accessible HD Radio

[Bob Seed]

It was reviewed on Inovations this week, and the reviewer suggested that 
there could be some improvements to the unit such as raised rubberised 
buttons! Wasn't sold on it!
 Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2010 9:42 PM
Subject: Re: Accessible HD Radio



Don't waste your money folks!
This thing is an expensive piece of junk!
I can't even pick up my local 50kw Am station on it!
Fm is ok but It couldn't pick up anything on Hd2.
My intention is to return it as soon as possible.
Be warned!
On Jun 30, 2010, at 1:43 PM, Dave Marthouse wrote:


Sorry I forgot to post the url.  Here it is.

http://www.diceelectronics.com/itr100a-info

Dave
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Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

Wow...A very impressive review!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 11:50 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
I will order the booster buffer amplifier first.
It cost $200 more then the transmitter itself.
This little preamp, runs about $600.
And it's made by Eastern Electric.
The company is basted inn china, but their importer is in the state of 
Illinois.
The preamp uses a pare of 6BM8 pentode triode tubes and a 6CA4 tube for 
rectification.
And when I get the transmitter, that preamp will go in between the 
transmitter and mixer.
By doing this, my transmitter and mixer will sound like they have tubes in 
them.

If you want to know more about the booster buffer amplifier, go to:
www.morningstaraudio.com
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 11:44 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
Your doing it right, looks like a good source!
You certainly don't want to occupy a frequency that might be used on 
occasion for emergency purposes! Keep the power very low and you should 
be fine. For most people the FM-100mws unit is more than adequate for 
whole house broadcasting, as it is built for this purpose in a compact 
unit witha rubber ducky antenna. I think that the pricing is the same for 
both the FM-100mws and the 3 watt unit, although the front panel is 
slightly different. The bottom line is that these units appear to be well 
constructed with metal and not plastic cases. In my opinion well worth 
the 300-bucks that one is going to have to shell out.
Anxious to hear what you have to say about your transmitter when you 
receive it!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 11:03 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
I thought about all of that, that's why I will go to:
www.radio-locator.com
and look for unused FM radio frequencies in my area.
This way, I won't broadcast over someone else's radio station.
If I stay at the side that's closest to my house, then I wouldn't need 
anymore then about 3 or 4 watts.
But if I go to the other side of the park which is the furthers distance 
from my house, then I mite need a little more power to pick up my music.

But anyway, thinks for the tips!
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 10:41 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
I checked the site today, and there is a 3 watt transmitter for 
375-dollars American! The 10 watt unit is 475-dollars American. The 3 
watt unit would certainly do the job for the area that you want to 
cover. I question the extra 100 dollars that you are going to spend for 
the 10 watt unit when the 3 watt unit would do the job sufficiently. 
Keep in mind that you are going to have to back off the power in order 
to keep the unit within the limits set out by the FCC. Personally I 
think that the FCC ruling might be a little restrictive, as there are 
those who would like to use these units as a whole house broadcaster, 
and cover an area that would be slightly over 200 feet. I find that 
some of the cheaper units fail miserably even 50 feet away from the 
transmitting source with dropout and questionable reception. Having 
said that personally I would go with the 3 watt unit, but there again 
this is my opinion, and take it for what its worth. Keep in mind that 
opened full throttle with a good antenna, 3 watts could easily cover an 
average city! Oh by the way don't forget the 10 to 1 ratio that I spoke 
about in a previous post! Believe me you don't want to go there!


- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 8:40 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



High Bob,
The highest I'll ever turn it up, is about 5 or 6 watts.
I will use the rubber ducky antenna for now, because that's all I 
need.
I don't think I should have any problem picking my music upon a 
portable stereo receiver at the park at all!
But I'll find out when I get it and set it up, I'll keep you all 
posted on how well it works for me.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 9:21 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


Well, in that case I say go for the mor powerful larger unit for the 
small difference in price , you won't be disappointed! Even Dave is 
pleased with the unit that he purchased, and said that by removing 
the rubber ducky, and hooking up the unit to an external antenna the 
sky is the limit! Keep th

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

Hank:
Here is the site address once again:
www.fmamplifiers.com
You might want to direct your questions to John or Dave, as they have 
ordered from this Canadian company. I have spoken to them in regards to 
other matters, but haven't as yet ordered a transmitter. I have checked the 
website, and like what I see, and as far as their transmitters are 
concerned, in my humble opinion they can't be beat!
- Original Message - 
From: "hank smith" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 4:50 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob
can I get the website again please? I can't find your email that had the 
site fore the transmitters

also on the 3 watt unit
do they ask questions eg why you want it or they pritty laxed over there?

----- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 8:44 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
Your doing it right, looks like a good source!
You certainly don't want to occupy a frequency that might be used on 
occasion for emergency purposes! Keep the power very low and you should 
be fine. For most people the FM-100mws unit is more than adequate for 
whole house broadcasting, as it is built for this purpose in a compact 
unit witha rubber ducky antenna. I think that the pricing is the same for 
both the FM-100mws and the 3 watt unit, although the front panel is 
slightly different. The bottom line is that these units appear to be well 
constructed with metal and not plastic cases. In my opinion well worth 
the 300-bucks that one is going to have to shell out.
Anxious to hear what you have to say about your transmitter when you 
receive it!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 11:03 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
I thought about all of that, that's why I will go to:
www.radio-locator.com
and look for unused FM radio frequencies in my area.
This way, I won't broadcast over someone else's radio station.
If I stay at the side that's closest to my house, then I wouldn't need 
anymore then about 3 or 4 watts.
But if I go to the other side of the park which is the furthers distance 
from my house, then I mite need a little more power to pick up my music.

But anyway, thinks for the tips!
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 10:41 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
I checked the site today, and there is a 3 watt transmitter for 
375-dollars American! The 10 watt unit is 475-dollars American. The 3 
watt unit would certainly do the job for the area that you want to 
cover. I question the extra 100 dollars that you are going to spend for 
the 10 watt unit when the 3 watt unit would do the job sufficiently. 
Keep in mind that you are going to have to back off the power in order 
to keep the unit within the limits set out by the FCC. Personally I 
think that the FCC ruling might be a little restrictive, as there are 
those who would like to use these units as a whole house broadcaster, 
and cover an area that would be slightly over 200 feet. I find that 
some of the cheaper units fail miserably even 50 feet away from the 
transmitting source with dropout and questionable reception. Having 
said that personally I would go with the 3 watt unit, but there again 
this is my opinion, and take it for what its worth. Keep in mind that 
opened full throttle with a good antenna, 3 watts could easily cover an 
average city! Oh by the way don't forget the 10 to 1 ratio that I spoke 
about in a previous post! Believe me you don't want to go there!


- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 8:40 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



High Bob,
The highest I'll ever turn it up, is about 5 or 6 watts.
I will use the rubber ducky antenna for now, because that's all I 
need.
I don't think I should have any problem picking my music upon a 
portable stereo receiver at the park at all!
But I'll find out when I get it and set it up, I'll keep you all 
posted on how well it works for me.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 9:21 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


Well, in that case I say go for the mor powerful larger unit for the 
small difference in price , you won't be disappointed! Even Dave is 
pleased with the unit that he purchased, and said that by removing 
the rubber ducky, and hooking up the unit to an external antenna the 
sky is the limit! Keep the power very low, otherwise you will have 
the FCC co

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

John
Thanks for the information,  will look at it!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 11:50 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
I will order the booster buffer amplifier first.
It cost $200 more then the transmitter itself.
This little preamp, runs about $600.
And it's made by Eastern Electric.
The company is basted inn china, but their importer is in the state of 
Illinois.
The preamp uses a pare of 6BM8 pentode triode tubes and a 6CA4 tube for 
rectification.
And when I get the transmitter, that preamp will go in between the 
transmitter and mixer.
By doing this, my transmitter and mixer will sound like they have tubes in 
them.

If you want to know more about the booster buffer amplifier, go to:
www.morningstaraudio.com
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 11:44 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
Your doing it right, looks like a good source!
You certainly don't want to occupy a frequency that might be used on 
occasion for emergency purposes! Keep the power very low and you should 
be fine. For most people the FM-100mws unit is more than adequate for 
whole house broadcasting, as it is built for this purpose in a compact 
unit witha rubber ducky antenna. I think that the pricing is the same for 
both the FM-100mws and the 3 watt unit, although the front panel is 
slightly different. The bottom line is that these units appear to be well 
constructed with metal and not plastic cases. In my opinion well worth 
the 300-bucks that one is going to have to shell out.
Anxious to hear what you have to say about your transmitter when you 
receive it!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 11:03 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
I thought about all of that, that's why I will go to:
www.radio-locator.com
and look for unused FM radio frequencies in my area.
This way, I won't broadcast over someone else's radio station.
If I stay at the side that's closest to my house, then I wouldn't need 
anymore then about 3 or 4 watts.
But if I go to the other side of the park which is the furthers distance 
from my house, then I mite need a little more power to pick up my music.

But anyway, thinks for the tips!
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 10:41 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
I checked the site today, and there is a 3 watt transmitter for 
375-dollars American! The 10 watt unit is 475-dollars American. The 3 
watt unit would certainly do the job for the area that you want to 
cover. I question the extra 100 dollars that you are going to spend for 
the 10 watt unit when the 3 watt unit would do the job sufficiently. 
Keep in mind that you are going to have to back off the power in order 
to keep the unit within the limits set out by the FCC. Personally I 
think that the FCC ruling might be a little restrictive, as there are 
those who would like to use these units as a whole house broadcaster, 
and cover an area that would be slightly over 200 feet. I find that 
some of the cheaper units fail miserably even 50 feet away from the 
transmitting source with dropout and questionable reception. Having 
said that personally I would go with the 3 watt unit, but there again 
this is my opinion, and take it for what its worth. Keep in mind that 
opened full throttle with a good antenna, 3 watts could easily cover an 
average city! Oh by the way don't forget the 10 to 1 ratio that I spoke 
about in a previous post! Believe me you don't want to go there!


- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 8:40 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



High Bob,
The highest I'll ever turn it up, is about 5 or 6 watts.
I will use the rubber ducky antenna for now, because that's all I 
need.
I don't think I should have any problem picking my music upon a 
portable stereo receiver at the park at all!
But I'll find out when I get it and set it up, I'll keep you all 
posted on how well it works for me.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 9:21 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


Well, in that case I say go for the mor powerful larger unit for the 
small difference in price , you won't be disappointed! Even Dave is 
pleased with the unit that he purchased, and said that by removing 
the rubber ducky, and hooking up the unit to an external antenna the 
sky is

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

You need a licence in both Canada and the United States if you intend to 
broadcast outside of the regulated limits! In the United States I believe 
that it is part 15 of the FCC guidelines that one should be looking at! 
Quite an extensive document that covers a lot of devices from computers, 
digital alarm clocks, microwave ovens, cordless phones etc.
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 11:22 AM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter



But may you actually broadcast with such a strong transmitter in your
country without a license?

Just curious.



-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of DJ DOCTOR P
Sent: 01 July 2010 05:03 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

Hello Bob,
I thought about all of that, that's why I will go to:
www.radio-locator.com
and look for unused FM radio frequencies in my area.
This way, I won't broadcast over someone else's radio station.
If I stay at the side that's closest to my house, then I wouldn't need
anymore then about 3 or 4 watts.
But if I go to the other side of the park which is the furthers distance
from my house, then I mite need a little more power to pick up my music.
But anyway, thinks for the tips!
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message -
From: "Bob Seed" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 10:41 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
I checked the site today, and there is a 3 watt transmitter for
375-dollars American! The 10 watt unit is 475-dollars American. The 3
watt unit would certainly do the job for the area that you want to
cover. I question the extra 100 dollars that you are going to spend
for the 10 watt unit when the 3 watt unit would do the job
sufficiently. Keep in mind that you are going to have to back off the
power in order to keep the unit within the limits set out by the FCC.
Personally I think that the FCC ruling might be a little restrictive,
as there are those who would like to use these units as a whole house
broadcaster, and cover an area that would be slightly over 200 feet. I
find that some of the cheaper units fail miserably even 50 feet away
from the transmitting source with dropout and questionable reception.
Having said that personally I would go with the 3 watt unit, but there
again this is my opinion, and take it for what its worth. Keep in mind
that opened full throttle with a good antenna, 3 watts could easily
cover an average city! Oh by the way don't forget the 10 to 1 ratio
that I spoke about in a previous post! Believe me you don't want to go

there!


- Original Message -
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 8:40 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



High Bob,
The highest I'll ever turn it up, is about 5 or 6 watts.
I will use the rubber ducky antenna for now, because that's all I need.
I don't think I should have any problem picking my music upon a
portable stereo receiver at the park at all!
But I'll find out when I get it and set it up, I'll keep you all
posted on how well it works for me.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message -
From: "Bob Seed" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 9:21 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Well, in that case I say go for the mor powerful larger unit for the
small difference in price , you won't be disappointed! Even Dave is
pleased with the unit that he purchased, and said that by removing
the rubber ducky, and hooking up the unit to an external antenna the
sky is the limit! Keep the power very low, otherwise you will have
the FCC coming after you! 10 watts is a lot of power that could
easily cover an average city! were I live we have a 1.3 watt tourist
information radio station, and although it is hard to pick up I can
receive the signal loud and clear, and the station is about two
miles from my home! I think that I saw a 3 watt unit in his lineup
of low-power transmitters as well.
- Original Message -
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, June 29, 2010 8:31 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
Dave did call me back.
He told me that I could put a buffer amplifier that has vacuum
tubes in it between the transmitter and the mixer.
I told hem that I'd like to hear whatever I got playing on the
computer or what I have dialed upon the satellite dish receiver.
But however, I want to be able to pick it upon a portable stereo
like a boom box whenever I take a short walk to the park which is
way less then a mile from my house.
With this fact in mind, he suggested the 10 MW to 10 watt FM
transmitter for about $100 more then t

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

No!
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 11:22 AM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter



But may you actually broadcast with such a strong transmitter in your
country without a license?

Just curious.



-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of DJ DOCTOR P
Sent: 01 July 2010 05:03 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

Hello Bob,
I thought about all of that, that's why I will go to:
www.radio-locator.com
and look for unused FM radio frequencies in my area.
This way, I won't broadcast over someone else's radio station.
If I stay at the side that's closest to my house, then I wouldn't need
anymore then about 3 or 4 watts.
But if I go to the other side of the park which is the furthers distance
from my house, then I mite need a little more power to pick up my music.
But anyway, thinks for the tips!
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message -
From: "Bob Seed" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 10:41 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
I checked the site today, and there is a 3 watt transmitter for
375-dollars American! The 10 watt unit is 475-dollars American. The 3
watt unit would certainly do the job for the area that you want to
cover. I question the extra 100 dollars that you are going to spend
for the 10 watt unit when the 3 watt unit would do the job
sufficiently. Keep in mind that you are going to have to back off the
power in order to keep the unit within the limits set out by the FCC.
Personally I think that the FCC ruling might be a little restrictive,
as there are those who would like to use these units as a whole house
broadcaster, and cover an area that would be slightly over 200 feet. I
find that some of the cheaper units fail miserably even 50 feet away
from the transmitting source with dropout and questionable reception.
Having said that personally I would go with the 3 watt unit, but there
again this is my opinion, and take it for what its worth. Keep in mind
that opened full throttle with a good antenna, 3 watts could easily
cover an average city! Oh by the way don't forget the 10 to 1 ratio
that I spoke about in a previous post! Believe me you don't want to go

there!


- Original Message -
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 8:40 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



High Bob,
The highest I'll ever turn it up, is about 5 or 6 watts.
I will use the rubber ducky antenna for now, because that's all I need.
I don't think I should have any problem picking my music upon a
portable stereo receiver at the park at all!
But I'll find out when I get it and set it up, I'll keep you all
posted on how well it works for me.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message -
From: "Bob Seed" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 9:21 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Well, in that case I say go for the mor powerful larger unit for the
small difference in price , you won't be disappointed! Even Dave is
pleased with the unit that he purchased, and said that by removing
the rubber ducky, and hooking up the unit to an external antenna the
sky is the limit! Keep the power very low, otherwise you will have
the FCC coming after you! 10 watts is a lot of power that could
easily cover an average city! were I live we have a 1.3 watt tourist
information radio station, and although it is hard to pick up I can
receive the signal loud and clear, and the station is about two
miles from my home! I think that I saw a 3 watt unit in his lineup
of low-power transmitters as well.
- Original Message -
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, June 29, 2010 8:31 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
Dave did call me back.
He told me that I could put a buffer amplifier that has vacuum
tubes in it between the transmitter and the mixer.
I told hem that I'd like to hear whatever I got playing on the
computer or what I have dialed upon the satellite dish receiver.
But however, I want to be able to pick it upon a portable stereo
like a boom box whenever I take a short walk to the park which is
way less then a mile from my house.
With this fact in mind, he suggested the 10 MW to 10 watt FM
transmitter for about $100 more then the one that was discussed on
this list which goes for $345.
Dave also told me that I can turn the power up when I need it, and
turn the power back down when I don't need it anymore.
So I mite be getting this one real soon!
Thinks for all the helpful tips!
My best regards.
 John.

- Original Message -
From: "Bob Seed" 
To: "

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

John:
Your doing it right, looks like a good source!
You certainly don't want to occupy a frequency that might be used on 
occasion for emergency purposes! Keep the power very low and you should be 
fine. For most people the FM-100mws unit is more than adequate for whole 
house broadcasting, as it is built for this purpose in a compact unit witha 
rubber ducky antenna. I think that the pricing is the same for both the 
FM-100mws and the 3 watt unit, although the front panel is slightly 
different. The bottom line is that these units appear to be well constructed 
with metal and not plastic cases. In my opinion well worth the 300-bucks 
that one is going to have to shell out.
Anxious to hear what you have to say about your transmitter when you receive 
it!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 11:03 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
I thought about all of that, that's why I will go to:
www.radio-locator.com
and look for unused FM radio frequencies in my area.
This way, I won't broadcast over someone else's radio station.
If I stay at the side that's closest to my house, then I wouldn't need 
anymore then about 3 or 4 watts.
But if I go to the other side of the park which is the furthers distance 
from my house, then I mite need a little more power to pick up my music.

But anyway, thinks for the tips!
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 10:41 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
I checked the site today, and there is a 3 watt transmitter for 
375-dollars American! The 10 watt unit is 475-dollars American. The 3 
watt unit would certainly do the job for the area that you want to cover. 
I question the extra 100 dollars that you are going to spend for the 10 
watt unit when the 3 watt unit would do the job sufficiently. Keep in 
mind that you are going to have to back off the power in order to keep 
the unit within the limits set out by the FCC. Personally I think that 
the FCC ruling might be a little restrictive, as there are those who 
would like to use these units as a whole house broadcaster, and cover an 
area that would be slightly over 200 feet. I find that some of the 
cheaper units fail miserably even 50 feet away from the transmitting 
source with dropout and questionable reception. Having said that 
personally I would go with the 3 watt unit, but there again this is my 
opinion, and take it for what its worth. Keep in mind that opened full 
throttle with a good antenna, 3 watts could easily cover an average city! 
Oh by the way don't forget the 10 to 1 ratio that I spoke about in a 
previous post! Believe me you don't want to go there!


- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 8:40 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



High Bob,
The highest I'll ever turn it up, is about 5 or 6 watts.
I will use the rubber ducky antenna for now, because that's all I need.
I don't think I should have any problem picking my music upon a portable 
stereo receiver at the park at all!
But I'll find out when I get it and set it up, I'll keep you all posted 
on how well it works for me.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 9:21 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


Well, in that case I say go for the mor powerful larger unit for the 
small difference in price , you won't be disappointed! Even Dave is 
pleased with the unit that he purchased, and said that by removing the 
rubber ducky, and hooking up the unit to an external antenna the sky is 
the limit! Keep the power very low, otherwise you will have the FCC 
coming after you! 10 watts is a lot of power that could easily cover an 
average city! were I live we have a 1.3 watt tourist information radio 
station, and although it is hard to pick up I can receive the signal 
loud and clear, and the station is about two miles from my home! I 
think that I saw a 3 watt unit in his lineup of low-power transmitters 
as well.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, June 29, 2010 8:31 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
Dave did call me back.
He told me that I could put a buffer amplifier that has vacuum tubes 
in it

between the transmitter and the mixer.
I told hem that I'd like to hear whatever I got playing on the 
computer or

what I have dialed upon the satellite dish receiver.
But however, I want to be able to pick it upon a portable stereo like 
a boom
box whenever I take a short walk to the park which is way less then a 
mile from my ho

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

John:
I checked the site today, and there is a 3 watt transmitter for 375-dollars 
American! The 10 watt unit is 475-dollars American. The 3 watt unit would 
certainly do the job for the area that you want to cover. I question the 
extra 100 dollars that you are going to spend for the 10 watt unit when the 
3 watt unit would do the job sufficiently. Keep in mind that you are going 
to have to back off the power in order to keep the unit within the limits 
set out by the FCC. Personally I think that the FCC ruling might be a little 
restrictive, as there are those who would like to use these units as a whole 
house broadcaster, and cover an area that would be slightly over 200 feet. I 
find that some of the cheaper units fail miserably even 50 feet away from 
the transmitting source with dropout and questionable reception. Having said 
that personally I would go with the 3 watt unit, but there again this is my 
opinion, and take it for what its worth. Keep in mind that opened full 
throttle with a good antenna, 3 watts could easily cover an average city! Oh 
by the way don't forget the 10 to 1 ratio that I spoke about in a previous 
post! Believe me you don't want to go there!


- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 8:40 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



High Bob,
The highest I'll ever turn it up, is about 5 or 6 watts.
I will use the rubber ducky antenna for now, because that's all I need.
I don't think I should have any problem picking my music upon a portable 
stereo receiver at the park at all!
But I'll find out when I get it and set it up, I'll keep you all posted on 
how well it works for me.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2010 9:21 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


Well, in that case I say go for the mor powerful larger unit for the 
small difference in price , you won't be disappointed! Even Dave is 
pleased with the unit that he purchased, and said that by removing the 
rubber ducky, and hooking up the unit to an external antenna the sky is 
the limit! Keep the power very low, otherwise you will have the FCC 
coming after you! 10 watts is a lot of power that could easily cover an 
average city! were I live we have a 1.3 watt tourist information radio 
station, and although it is hard to pick up I can receive the signal loud 
and clear, and the station is about two miles from my home! I think that 
I saw a 3 watt unit in his lineup of low-power transmitters as well.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, June 29, 2010 8:31 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
Dave did call me back.
He told me that I could put a buffer amplifier that has vacuum tubes in 
it

between the transmitter and the mixer.
I told hem that I'd like to hear whatever I got playing on the computer 
or

what I have dialed upon the satellite dish receiver.
But however, I want to be able to pick it upon a portable stereo like a 
boom
box whenever I take a short walk to the park which is way less then a 
mile from my house.
With this fact in mind, he suggested the 10 MW to 10 watt FM transmitter 
for about $100 more then the one that was discussed on this list which 
goes for $345.
Dave also told me that I can turn the power up when I need it, and turn 
the power back down when I don't need it anymore.

So I mite be getting this one real soon!
Thinks for all the helpful tips!
My best regards.
 John.

- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Monday, June 28, 2010 5:18 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
It was a year or so that I called him for some information, and I got 
him

direct! I am sure that he will get back to you.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Monday, June 28, 2010 4:07 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob and list members,
I called Dave, but I got his voicemail.
I left a message for him to call me about the FM radio transmitter 
that

was talked about on this list.
Did you ever call him and get him on the line the first time?
Or did you get his voicemail?
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 8:32 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



I am sure that he can do something for you for well under a grand!

- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 5:54 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
I am willing to pay a grand or two for a radio transmitter that's 
built

lik

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

Well, in that case I say go for the mor powerful larger unit for the small 
difference in price , you won't be disappointed! Even Dave is pleased with 
the unit that he purchased, and said that by removing the rubber ducky, and 
hooking up the unit to an external antenna the sky is the limit! Keep the 
power very low, otherwise you will have the FCC coming after you! 10 watts 
is a lot of power that could easily cover an average city! were I live we 
have a 1.3 watt tourist information radio station, and although it is hard 
to pick up I can receive the signal loud and clear, and the station is about 
two miles from my home! I think that I saw a 3 watt unit in his lineup of 
low-power transmitters as well.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, June 29, 2010 8:31 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
Dave did call me back.
He told me that I could put a buffer amplifier that has vacuum tubes in it
between the transmitter and the mixer.
I told hem that I'd like to hear whatever I got playing on the computer or
what I have dialed upon the satellite dish receiver.
But however, I want to be able to pick it upon a portable stereo like a 
boom
box whenever I take a short walk to the park which is way less then a mile 
from my house.
With this fact in mind, he suggested the 10 MW to 10 watt FM transmitter 
for about $100 more then the one that was discussed on this list which 
goes for $345.
Dave also told me that I can turn the power up when I need it, and turn 
the power back down when I don't need it anymore.

So I mite be getting this one real soon!
Thinks for all the helpful tips!
My best regards.
 John.

----- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Monday, June 28, 2010 5:18 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
It was a year or so that I called him for some information, and I got him
direct! I am sure that he will get back to you.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Monday, June 28, 2010 4:07 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob and list members,
I called Dave, but I got his voicemail.
I left a message for him to call me about the FM radio transmitter that
was talked about on this list.
Did you ever call him and get him on the line the first time?
Or did you get his voicemail?
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 8:32 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



I am sure that he can do something for you for well under a grand!

- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 5:54 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
I am willing to pay a grand or two for a radio transmitter that's 
built

like this.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 5:03 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
How deep are your pockets? I would think that Dave will have to do a
fair amont of modification to the circuit in order to accomodate
tubes! He will have to mount the circuit board and tube sockets on a
newly designed chassis, and will probably have to house the internal
works in a new case! You will have to weigh the options on this one!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 10:17 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello David,
You said that this guy will modify my transmitter for me.
Can he replace those buttons with knobs?
And is there some kind of digital read out window that you have to
read?
If so, that won't work for me because I can't see it.
When it comes to audio, I like vacuum tubes in the audio signal
path..
Can he put in a pare of 12AX7/ECC83 tubes for me?
Thinks in advance!
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 9:10 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



You don't have to actually.  You can call them or buy it at the
wavemach website.  I've found the best way to call them however.
The guy's name is Dave and he is very accommodating in modifying 
his

units to add buttons. He'll talk to you all day about transmitters
also if you'd like!
On Jun 26, 2010, at 11:43 AM, DJ DOCTOR P wrote:


Hello,
I've been looking for a really good radio transmitter, but I don't
think I want to buy it off of EBay.
If I can't pick up my phone and place my credit card order for it,
then I don't need it.
John.
- Original Message - From: "Robert Nelson"

To: "PC Audio Discussion

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

Let me know what Dave does for you!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 5:54 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
I am willing to pay a grand or two for a radio transmitter that's built 
like this.

 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 5:03 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
How deep are your pockets? I would think that Dave will have to do a fair 
amont of modification to the circuit in order to accomodate tubes! He 
will have to mount the circuit board and tube sockets on a newly designed 
chassis, and will probably have to house the internal works in a new 
case! You will have to weigh the options on this one!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 10:17 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello David,
You said that this guy will modify my transmitter for me.
Can he replace those buttons with knobs?
And is there some kind of digital read out window that you have to read?
If so, that won't work for me because I can't see it.
When it comes to audio, I like vacuum tubes in the audio signal path..
Can he put in a pare of 12AX7/ECC83 tubes for me?
Thinks in advance!
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 9:10 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


You don't have to actually.  You can call them or buy it at the 
wavemach website.  I've found the best way to call them however.  The 
guy's name is Dave and he is very accommodating in modifying his units 
to add buttons. He'll talk to you all day about transmitters also if 
you'd like!

On Jun 26, 2010, at 11:43 AM, DJ DOCTOR P wrote:


Hello,
I've been looking for a really good radio transmitter, but I don't 
think I want to buy it off of EBay.
If I can't pick up my phone and place my credit card order for it, 
then I don't need it.

John.
- Original Message - From: "Robert Nelson" 


To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 3:17 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter




The current model of the Jonathan Mosen transmitter is-



Wavemach Communications NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo transmitter



HI PERFORMANCE  Digital PLL FM stereo transmitter  With Remote 
Control!




Our New FM-100MWS-LED-RV unit is ready to go and comes complete with 
a
compact rubber duckie antenna and well regulated 15 volt power supply 
that

works with 120 or 240 VAC sources.



Download the FREE user manual (WORD DOC) All you need to do is hook 
up your
audio source to the RCA inputs on the back of the unit, and you are 
on the
air!Wavemach Communications NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo 
transmitter will
well out perform most of the low cost units on the market since it 
was
carefully designed to pass even the very lowest audio frequencies 
down to 20
Hz up to 15 KHz.  Believe me, this unit sounds just like the big 
stations!

Excellent base and highs!!!



This unit is great for transmitting audio around you home an back 
yard as
well as for transmitting audio in buildings to various rooms!  We 
have sold

a lot of these units to churches stadiums and drive-in theatres.



The unit you are looking at is our latest unit with a remote control. 
This

is especially great for the visually impared!



Its highly accurate crystal reference and PLL circuitry ensure you 
will have

a very stable signal at all times.



The frequencies can easily be selected by pushing the recessed 
buttons using
the remote control, (not shown).  The frequency range is 87.5 to 108 
MHz and
the channel resolution is 100KHz.  I should also mention that the 
stereo

separation is excellent!



The unit is housed in a very nice extruded aluminum enclosure that 
shields
the unit.  No cheap plastic box used here!  For more range a high 
gain
antenna could be used and connected to the standard BNC connector on 
the
back of the unit.  Other connector types can be installed upon 
request.




I should mention that we now offer a few antennas, other transmitters 
and
amplifiers on ebay.  Please take a look at our other auctions page 
and our

ebay store!



If you are seriously looking for a high performance Stereo 
transmitter, this

is definitely the one!



This item is only available through the vendor's e-bay store.



E-bay item

200407308449



Wavemach Communications

Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada



Telephone

416-243-2260



Email address: f...@fmamplifiers.com





- Original Message - From: "Bob Seed" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 2:02 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


Do you like the unit, and woul

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

John:
It was a year or so that I called him for some information, and I got him 
direct! I am sure that he will get back to you.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Monday, June 28, 2010 4:07 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob and list members,
I called Dave, but I got his voicemail.
I left a message for him to call me about the FM radio transmitter that 
was talked about on this list.

Did you ever call him and get him on the line the first time?
Or did you get his voicemail?
 John.
- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 8:32 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



I am sure that he can do something for you for well under a grand!

- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 5:54 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
I am willing to pay a grand or two for a radio transmitter that's built 
like this.

 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 5:03 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
How deep are your pockets? I would think that Dave will have to do a 
fair amont of modification to the circuit in order to accomodate tubes! 
He will have to mount the circuit board and tube sockets on a newly 
designed chassis, and will probably have to house the internal works in 
a new case! You will have to weigh the options on this one!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 10:17 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello David,
You said that this guy will modify my transmitter for me.
Can he replace those buttons with knobs?
And is there some kind of digital read out window that you have to 
read?

If so, that won't work for me because I can't see it.
When it comes to audio, I like vacuum tubes in the audio signal path..
Can he put in a pare of 12AX7/ECC83 tubes for me?
Thinks in advance!
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 9:10 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


You don't have to actually.  You can call them or buy it at the 
wavemach website.  I've found the best way to call them however.  The 
guy's name is Dave and he is very accommodating in modifying his 
units to add buttons. He'll talk to you all day about transmitters 
also if you'd like!

On Jun 26, 2010, at 11:43 AM, DJ DOCTOR P wrote:


Hello,
I've been looking for a really good radio transmitter, but I don't 
think I want to buy it off of EBay.
If I can't pick up my phone and place my credit card order for it, 
then I don't need it.

John.
- Original Message - From: "Robert Nelson" 


To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 3:17 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter




The current model of the Jonathan Mosen transmitter is-



Wavemach Communications NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo transmitter



HI PERFORMANCE  Digital PLL FM stereo transmitter  With Remote 
Control!




Our New FM-100MWS-LED-RV unit is ready to go and comes complete 
with a
compact rubber duckie antenna and well regulated 15 volt power 
supply that

works with 120 or 240 VAC sources.



Download the FREE user manual (WORD DOC) All you need to do is hook 
up your
audio source to the RCA inputs on the back of the unit, and you are 
on the
air!Wavemach Communications NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo 
transmitter will
well out perform most of the low cost units on the market since it 
was
carefully designed to pass even the very lowest audio frequencies 
down to 20
Hz up to 15 KHz.  Believe me, this unit sounds just like the big 
stations!

Excellent base and highs!!!



This unit is great for transmitting audio around you home an back 
yard as
well as for transmitting audio in buildings to various rooms!  We 
have sold

a lot of these units to churches stadiums and drive-in theatres.



The unit you are looking at is our latest unit with a remote 
control. This

is especially great for the visually impared!



Its highly accurate crystal reference and PLL circuitry ensure you 
will have

a very stable signal at all times.



The frequencies can easily be selected by pushing the recessed 
buttons using
the remote control, (not shown).  The frequency range is 87.5 to 
108 MHz and
the channel resolution is 100KHz.  I should also mention that the 
stereo

separation is excellent!



The unit is housed in a very nice extruded aluminum enclosure that 
shields
the unit.  No cheap plastic box used here!  For more range a high 
gain
antenna could be used and connected to the standard BNC conn

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

I am sure that he can do something for you for well under a grand!

- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 5:54 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello Bob,
I am willing to pay a grand or two for a radio transmitter that's built 
like this.

 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2010 5:03 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



John:
How deep are your pockets? I would think that Dave will have to do a fair 
amont of modification to the circuit in order to accomodate tubes! He 
will have to mount the circuit board and tube sockets on a newly designed 
chassis, and will probably have to house the internal works in a new 
case! You will have to weigh the options on this one!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 10:17 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello David,
You said that this guy will modify my transmitter for me.
Can he replace those buttons with knobs?
And is there some kind of digital read out window that you have to read?
If so, that won't work for me because I can't see it.
When it comes to audio, I like vacuum tubes in the audio signal path..
Can he put in a pare of 12AX7/ECC83 tubes for me?
Thinks in advance!
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 9:10 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


You don't have to actually.  You can call them or buy it at the 
wavemach website.  I've found the best way to call them however.  The 
guy's name is Dave and he is very accommodating in modifying his units 
to add buttons. He'll talk to you all day about transmitters also if 
you'd like!

On Jun 26, 2010, at 11:43 AM, DJ DOCTOR P wrote:


Hello,
I've been looking for a really good radio transmitter, but I don't 
think I want to buy it off of EBay.
If I can't pick up my phone and place my credit card order for it, 
then I don't need it.

John.
- Original Message - From: "Robert Nelson" 


To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 3:17 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter




The current model of the Jonathan Mosen transmitter is-



Wavemach Communications NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo transmitter



HI PERFORMANCE  Digital PLL FM stereo transmitter  With Remote 
Control!




Our New FM-100MWS-LED-RV unit is ready to go and comes complete with 
a
compact rubber duckie antenna and well regulated 15 volt power supply 
that

works with 120 or 240 VAC sources.



Download the FREE user manual (WORD DOC) All you need to do is hook 
up your
audio source to the RCA inputs on the back of the unit, and you are 
on the
air!Wavemach Communications NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo 
transmitter will
well out perform most of the low cost units on the market since it 
was
carefully designed to pass even the very lowest audio frequencies 
down to 20
Hz up to 15 KHz.  Believe me, this unit sounds just like the big 
stations!

Excellent base and highs!!!



This unit is great for transmitting audio around you home an back 
yard as
well as for transmitting audio in buildings to various rooms!  We 
have sold

a lot of these units to churches stadiums and drive-in theatres.



The unit you are looking at is our latest unit with a remote control. 
This

is especially great for the visually impared!



Its highly accurate crystal reference and PLL circuitry ensure you 
will have

a very stable signal at all times.



The frequencies can easily be selected by pushing the recessed 
buttons using
the remote control, (not shown).  The frequency range is 87.5 to 108 
MHz and
the channel resolution is 100KHz.  I should also mention that the 
stereo

separation is excellent!



The unit is housed in a very nice extruded aluminum enclosure that 
shields
the unit.  No cheap plastic box used here!  For more range a high 
gain
antenna could be used and connected to the standard BNC connector on 
the
back of the unit.  Other connector types can be installed upon 
request.




I should mention that we now offer a few antennas, other transmitters 
and
amplifiers on ebay.  Please take a look at our other auctions page 
and our

ebay store!



If you are seriously looking for a high performance Stereo 
transmitter, this

is definitely the one!



This item is only available through the vendor's e-bay store.



E-bay item

200407308449



Wavemach Communications

Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada



Telephone

416-243-2260



Email address: f...@fmamplifiers.com





- Original Message - From: "Bob Seed" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 2:02 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitte

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

John:
How deep are your pockets? I would think that Dave will have to do a fair 
amont of modification to the circuit in order to accomodate tubes! He will 
have to mount the circuit board and tube sockets on a newly designed 
chassis, and will probably have to house the internal works in a new case! 
You will have to weigh the options on this one!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 10:17 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



Hello David,
You said that this guy will modify my transmitter for me.
Can he replace those buttons with knobs?
And is there some kind of digital read out window that you have to read?
If so, that won't work for me because I can't see it.
When it comes to audio, I like vacuum tubes in the audio signal path..
Can he put in a pare of 12AX7/ECC83 tubes for me?
Thinks in advance!
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 9:10 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


You don't have to actually.  You can call them or buy it at the wavemach 
website.  I've found the best way to call them however.  The guy's name 
is Dave and he is very accommodating in modifying his units to add 
buttons. He'll talk to you all day about transmitters also if you'd like!

On Jun 26, 2010, at 11:43 AM, DJ DOCTOR P wrote:


Hello,
I've been looking for a really good radio transmitter, but I don't think 
I want to buy it off of EBay.
If I can't pick up my phone and place my credit card order for it, then 
I don't need it.

John.
- Original Message - From: "Robert Nelson" 


To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 3:17 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter




The current model of the Jonathan Mosen transmitter is-



Wavemach Communications NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo transmitter



HI PERFORMANCE  Digital PLL FM stereo transmitter  With Remote Control!



Our New FM-100MWS-LED-RV unit is ready to go and comes complete with a
compact rubber duckie antenna and well regulated 15 volt power supply 
that

works with 120 or 240 VAC sources.



Download the FREE user manual (WORD DOC) All you need to do is hook up 
your
audio source to the RCA inputs on the back of the unit, and you are on 
the
air!Wavemach Communications NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo transmitter 
will

well out perform most of the low cost units on the market since it was
carefully designed to pass even the very lowest audio frequencies down 
to 20
Hz up to 15 KHz.  Believe me, this unit sounds just like the big 
stations!

Excellent base and highs!!!



This unit is great for transmitting audio around you home an back yard 
as
well as for transmitting audio in buildings to various rooms!  We have 
sold

a lot of these units to churches stadiums and drive-in theatres.



The unit you are looking at is our latest unit with a remote control. 
This

is especially great for the visually impared!



Its highly accurate crystal reference and PLL circuitry ensure you will 
have

a very stable signal at all times.



The frequencies can easily be selected by pushing the recessed buttons 
using
the remote control, (not shown).  The frequency range is 87.5 to 108 
MHz and
the channel resolution is 100KHz.  I should also mention that the 
stereo

separation is excellent!



The unit is housed in a very nice extruded aluminum enclosure that 
shields

the unit.  No cheap plastic box used here!  For more range a high gain
antenna could be used and connected to the standard BNC connector on 
the

back of the unit.  Other connector types can be installed upon request.



I should mention that we now offer a few antennas, other transmitters 
and
amplifiers on ebay.  Please take a look at our other auctions page and 
our

ebay store!



If you are seriously looking for a high performance Stereo transmitter, 
this

is definitely the one!



This item is only available through the vendor's e-bay store.



E-bay item

200407308449



Wavemach Communications

Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada



Telephone

416-243-2260



Email address: f...@fmamplifiers.com





- Original Message - From: "Bob Seed" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 2:02 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


Do you like the unit, and would you recommend it to others on the list? 
How
much did you pay for it? As Jonathan mentioned in  a previous post a 
couple
of years ago the unit was a little on the high side as far as pricing 
is

concerned, but well worth the money, as these units are well built!
- Original Message - From: "David McLean" 


To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 9:12 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


Yes.  They added buttons for the up/down frequency sele

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

The specks are excellent, and as Dave stated be prepaired to pay the piper!
- Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 9:12 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


Decade makes outstanding transmitters by the way.  Their Ms-100s unit is one 
of the best sounding units I've ever heard.  Be prepared to pay though!

On Jun 26, 2010, at 11:48 AM, Bob Seed wrote:

If you are only thinking of broadcasting within your home environment say 
200 feet this will not be a big issue, however beyond that limit this 
could be a concern if you cause interference with licence broadcasters!
There are a number of factors that will ultimately determine the output 
power of a broadcast transmitter! If you are applying for a FCC  or 
Industry Canada licence they will want to know the make and model of the 
transmitter, physical, location of same, type of antenna  being used, and 
whether it is compatible with the transmitter, height of the antenna above 
sea level, whether you intend to broadcast directional or non directional, 
choice of frequency, and whether or not you will be interfering with other 
stations on that same frequency. They also take into consideration the 
proximity of adjacent stations. The end result is that if one is making an 
application for a professional station the work involved in securing a 
broadcast licence is an exact science! I stand corrected on a previous 
post! In that post I mentioned a Canadian distributor of Veronica 
transmitters and the price being in the range of 600-dollars! It was the 
Decade line of transmitters that I was looking at and not Veronica! Decade 
make a line of very low power FM transmitters that are approved by the FCC 
for home use. These transmitters are made in Canada, and are extremely 
reliable, and the price for these transmitters is in the 600-dollar range, 
and they do ship to the United States.
- Original Message - From: "André van Deventer" 


To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 6:53 AM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter


There are so many factors influencing  the distance of a transmitter that 
I
do not think it is practical to give the output of a transmitter 
accordinge
to the distance it will transmit.  Therefore rating legality or 
illegality

in say the amount of feet/yards a transmitter will work is simply not
realistic.  You should rather look at the power output I think.

Andre



-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of Howard Traxler
Sent: 25 June 2010 11:18 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

I thought they limitted unlicensed transmitters by power level rather 
than

distance.  Back in the day (early 60's) I ran a pirate a m station that
covered most of the town.  Don't even know what the power was, but they 
said
we were illegal.  If I knew then what I know now, we could have been 
really

illegal.

- Original Message -
From: "David McLean" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 12:39 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



The legal limit for fm unlicensed transmission in the USA is about 200
feet.
On Jun 25, 2010, at 7:13 AM, Howard Traxler wrote:


I think you should also determine the legality at your location and
whether you would want to be illegal.  In the US, I think there's a
power limit; not sure what it is.  Penalties used to be pretty stiff.
I don't know if that's still the case.
Howard
- Original Message - From: "ace" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2010 11:57 PM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter



These are the best transmitters in my opinion.
They also cost more than the conventail device you can buy at best 
buy.
I think the range is what one needs to determine before buying the 
unit.

I personally totally love there devices and customer service.
I just wish they were cheaper.




SKYPE: goldenace4
EMAIL: lakha...@shaw.ca
Karim.
Edmonton Canada


"Abundance is not something we acquire.
It is something we tune into."
*Wayne Dyer**

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of David McLean
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 2:40 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

There are a number of Veronica Fm transmitters although the company
is now called Aareff so go to aareff.com and you will find all of
them.  Keep in mind that these aren't certified by the Fcc if you're
in the Usa.
On Jun 23, 2010, at 2:31 PM, Donald L. Roberts wrote:


I am writing to inquire as to whether there is more than one
incarnation of the Veronica FM transmitter.  I am considering the
purchase of a used one.  From its d

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

You got that right! Very accomodating! Only too glad to provide the 
information. I do my homework before posting to the list. At the end of the 
day you get what you pay for!
- Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 9:10 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


You don't have to actually.  You can call them or buy it at the wavemach 
website.  I've found the best way to call them however.  The guy's name is 
Dave and he is very accommodating in modifying his units to add buttons. 
He'll talk to you all day about transmitters also if you'd like!

On Jun 26, 2010, at 11:43 AM, DJ DOCTOR P wrote:


Hello,
I've been looking for a really good radio transmitter, but I don't think 
I want to buy it off of EBay.
If I can't pick up my phone and place my credit card order for it, then I 
don't need it.

John.
- Original Message - From: "Robert Nelson" 


To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 3:17 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter




The current model of the Jonathan Mosen transmitter is-



Wavemach Communications NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo transmitter



HI PERFORMANCE  Digital PLL FM stereo transmitter  With Remote Control!



Our New FM-100MWS-LED-RV unit is ready to go and comes complete with a
compact rubber duckie antenna and well regulated 15 volt power supply 
that

works with 120 or 240 VAC sources.



Download the FREE user manual (WORD DOC) All you need to do is hook up 
your
audio source to the RCA inputs on the back of the unit, and you are on 
the
air!Wavemach Communications NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo transmitter 
will

well out perform most of the low cost units on the market since it was
carefully designed to pass even the very lowest audio frequencies down 
to 20
Hz up to 15 KHz.  Believe me, this unit sounds just like the big 
stations!

Excellent base and highs!!!



This unit is great for transmitting audio around you home an back yard 
as
well as for transmitting audio in buildings to various rooms!  We have 
sold

a lot of these units to churches stadiums and drive-in theatres.



The unit you are looking at is our latest unit with a remote control. 
This

is especially great for the visually impared!



Its highly accurate crystal reference and PLL circuitry ensure you will 
have

a very stable signal at all times.



The frequencies can easily be selected by pushing the recessed buttons 
using
the remote control, (not shown).  The frequency range is 87.5 to 108 MHz 
and

the channel resolution is 100KHz.  I should also mention that the stereo
separation is excellent!



The unit is housed in a very nice extruded aluminum enclosure that 
shields

the unit.  No cheap plastic box used here!  For more range a high gain
antenna could be used and connected to the standard BNC connector on the
back of the unit.  Other connector types can be installed upon request.



I should mention that we now offer a few antennas, other transmitters 
and
amplifiers on ebay.  Please take a look at our other auctions page and 
our

ebay store!



If you are seriously looking for a high performance Stereo transmitter, 
this

is definitely the one!



This item is only available through the vendor's e-bay store.



E-bay item

200407308449



Wavemach Communications

Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada



Telephone

416-243-2260



Email address: f...@fmamplifiers.com





- Original Message - From: "Bob Seed" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 2:02 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


Do you like the unit, and would you recommend it to others on the list? 
How
much did you pay for it? As Jonathan mentioned in  a previous post a 
couple

of years ago the unit was a little on the high side as far as pricing is
concerned, but well worth the money, as these units are well built!
- Original Message - From: "David McLean" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 9:12 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


Yes.  They added buttons for the up/down frequency selector and the 
power

on/off selector.  I know because I also have one.
On Jun 25, 2010, at 4:23 PM, hank smith wrote:


do you know what motifications were done?
- Original Message - From: "Bob Seed" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 7:47 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



I believe that Jonathan Mosen picked up an FM transmitter on my
recommendation from the company listed below. The company that sells
these transmitters was more than willing to modify the transmitter 
for
him so that it would be accessible! A little on the high side as far 
as

pricing is concerned, but well worth it!
www.fmamplifiers.com
- Original Message - From: "Howard Traxler"

To: "PC Audio Discussi

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

I believe that the ratio is 10 to 1! In other words 1 watt out of the 
transmitter will give you 10 watts in a properly tuned antenna! It is for 
this reason that the FCC ruling on the amount of power that one can generate 
with a home transmitter is so low!
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 6:53 AM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter


There are so many factors influencing  the distance of a transmitter that 
I
do not think it is practical to give the output of a transmitter 
accordinge

to the distance it will transmit.  Therefore rating legality or illegality
in say the amount of feet/yards a transmitter will work is simply not
realistic.  You should rather look at the power output I think.

Andre



-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Howard Traxler
Sent: 25 June 2010 11:18 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

I thought they limitted unlicensed transmitters by power level rather than
distance.  Back in the day (early 60's) I ran a pirate a m station that
covered most of the town.  Don't even know what the power was, but they 
said
we were illegal.  If I knew then what I know now, we could have been 
really

illegal.

- Original Message -
From: "David McLean" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 12:39 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



The legal limit for fm unlicensed transmission in the USA is about 200
feet.
On Jun 25, 2010, at 7:13 AM, Howard Traxler wrote:


I think you should also determine the legality at your location and
whether you would want to be illegal.  In the US, I think there's a
power limit; not sure what it is.  Penalties used to be pretty stiff.
I don't know if that's still the case.
Howard
- Original Message - From: "ace" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2010 11:57 PM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter



These are the best transmitters in my opinion.
They also cost more than the conventail device you can buy at best buy.
I think the range is what one needs to determine before buying the 
unit.

I personally totally love there devices and customer service.
I just wish they were cheaper.




SKYPE: goldenace4
EMAIL: lakha...@shaw.ca
Karim.
Edmonton Canada


"Abundance is not something we acquire.
It is something we tune into."
*Wayne Dyer**

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of David McLean
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 2:40 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

There are a number of Veronica Fm transmitters although the company
is now called Aareff so go to aareff.com and you will find all of
them.  Keep in mind that these aren't certified by the Fcc if you're
in the Usa.
On Jun 23, 2010, at 2:31 PM, Donald L. Roberts wrote:


I am writing to inquire as to whether there is more than one
incarnation of the Veronica FM transmitter.  I am considering the
purchase of a used one.  From its description, it sounds as if it
has analog frequency adjustment, and I prefer to buy one which is
phase lock loop.

Three other questions if I may.  Is there a pot on the transmitter
which allows one to match the output from the source to the
transmitter?  Second, will this unit work in conjunction with a
whip antenna, or must it be connected to a roof top antenna?
Lastly, are its input connectors RCA or 3.5 mm.?

Thanks for feedback.

Don Roberts


To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org



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Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

http://www.decade.ca/
- Original Message - 
From: "hank smith" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 5:24 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


what is the website fore Decade?
- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 8:48 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


If you are only thinking of broadcasting within your home environment say
200 feet this will not be a big issue, however beyond that limit this could
be a concern if you cause interference with licence broadcasters!
There are a number of factors that will ultimately determine the output
power of a broadcast transmitter! If you are applying for a FCC  or Industry
Canada licence they will want to know the make and model of the transmitter,
physical, location of same, type of antenna  being used, and whether it is
compatible with the transmitter, height of the antenna above sea level,
whether you intend to broadcast directional or non directional, choice of
frequency, and whether or not you will be interfering with other stations on
that same frequency. They also take into consideration the proximity of
adjacent stations. The end result is that if one is making an application
for a professional station the work involved in securing a broadcast licence
is an exact science! I stand corrected on a previous post! In that post I
mentioned a Canadian distributor of Veronica transmitters and the price
being in the range of 600-dollars! It was the Decade line of transmitters
that I was looking at and not Veronica! Decade make a line of very low power
FM transmitters that are approved by the FCC for home use. These
transmitters are made in Canada, and are extremely reliable, and the price
for these transmitters is in the 600-dollar range, and they do ship to the
United States.
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 6:53 AM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter


There are so many factors influencing  the distance of a transmitter that 
I
do not think it is practical to give the output of a transmitter 
accordinge

to the distance it will transmit.  Therefore rating legality or illegality
in say the amount of feet/yards a transmitter will work is simply not
realistic.  You should rather look at the power output I think.

Andre



-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Howard Traxler
Sent: 25 June 2010 11:18 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

I thought they limitted unlicensed transmitters by power level rather than
distance.  Back in the day (early 60's) I ran a pirate a m station that
covered most of the town.  Don't even know what the power was, but they 
said
we were illegal.  If I knew then what I know now, we could have been 
really

illegal.

- Original Message -
From: "David McLean" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 12:39 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



The legal limit for fm unlicensed transmission in the USA is about 200
feet.
On Jun 25, 2010, at 7:13 AM, Howard Traxler wrote:


I think you should also determine the legality at your location and
whether you would want to be illegal.  In the US, I think there's a
power limit; not sure what it is.  Penalties used to be pretty stiff.
I don't know if that's still the case.
Howard
- Original Message - From: "ace" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2010 11:57 PM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter



These are the best transmitters in my opinion.
They also cost more than the conventail device you can buy at best buy.
I think the range is what one needs to determine before buying the 
unit.

I personally totally love there devices and customer service.
I just wish they were cheaper.




SKYPE: goldenace4
EMAIL: lakha...@shaw.ca
Karim.
Edmonton Canada


"Abundance is not something we acquire.
It is something we tune into."
*Wayne Dyer**

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of David McLean
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 2:40 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

There are a number of Veronica Fm transmitters although the company
is now called Aareff so go to aareff.com and you will find all of
them.  Keep in mind that these aren't certified by the Fcc if you're
in the Usa.
On Jun 23, 2010, at 2:31 PM, Donald L. Roberts wrote:


I am writing to inquire as to whether there is more than one
incarnation of the Veronica FM transmitter.  I am considering the
purchase of a used one.  From its description, it sounds as if it
has analog frequency adjustment, and I pr

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

This is the Wavemach unit that everyone is talking about! After looking at 
the specks I am thinking seriously of getting one of these units myself, as 
I have been disappointed in off the shelf FM transmitters mainly designed 
for Ipods and the like! The transmitting distance is not very far at all.


 HI PERFORMANCE FM-100MWS-LCD-E

 Digital PLL FM stereo transmitter

 ONLY $345 USD



 12 Volt Power Supply

 Our New FM-100mW-LCD unit is ready to go and comes complete with a 
compact rubber duckie antenna and well regulated 12 volt power supply that 
works with 120 or 240 VAC sources.


 All you need to do is hook up your audio source to the RCA inputs on 
the back of the unit, and you are on the air!




 This NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo transmitter will well out perform 
most of the low cost units on the market since it was carefully designed to 
pass even the very lowest audio frequencies down to 20 Hz and up to 15 KHz 
for the high frequencies.  Believe me, this unit sounds just like the big 
stations!  Excellent base and highs!!!
 Its highly accurate crystal reference and PLL circuitry ensure you 
will have a very stable signal at all times.   The frequencies can easily be 
selected by pushing the recessed buttons using a paper clip wire.  The 
frequency range is 88 to 108 MHz and the channel resolution is 100KHz.  I 
should also mention that the stereo separation is excellent!  We tested this 
unit against 4 other stereo unit that did not even come close.
 The unit is housed in a very nice extruded aluminum enclosure that 
shields the unit.  No cheap plastic box used here!  For more range a high 
gain antenna could be used and connected to the standard BNC connector on 
the back of the unit.


 If you are seriously looking for a high performance Stereo 
transmitter, this is definitely the one!






Contact Information:
 Telephone
 416-243-2260 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting 
416-243-2260  end_of_the_skype_highlighting



 Fax
 973-909-8447



 Address
 Wavemach Communications
 320 Dixon road, Suite 302
 Toronto, Ontario, CANADA
 M9R-1S8, buzzer code 131

 E mail
 f...@fmamplifiers.com
   Contacto:
 Teléfono
 Para español por favor contáctenos por e-mail

 Fax
 973-909-8447



 Dirección
 Wavemach Communications
 320 Dixon road, Suite 302
 Toronto, Ontario, CANADA
 M9R-1S8, buzzer code 131

 E'mail
 f...@fmamplifiers.com





- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 11:48 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


If you are only thinking of broadcasting within your home environment say
200 feet this will not be a big issue, however beyond that limit this could
be a concern if you cause interference with licence broadcasters!
There are a number of factors that will ultimately determine the output
power of a broadcast transmitter! If you are applying for a FCC  or Industry
Canada licence they will want to know the make and model of the transmitter,
physical, location of same, type of antenna  being used, and whether it is
compatible with the transmitter, height of the antenna above sea level,
whether you intend to broadcast directional or non directional, choice of
frequency, and whether or not you will be interfering with other stations on
that same frequency. They also take into consideration the proximity of
adjacent stations. The end result is that if one is making an application
for a professional station the work involved in securing a broadcast licence
is an exact science! I stand corrected on a previous post! In that post I
mentioned a Canadian distributor of Veronica transmitters and the price
being in the range of 600-dollars! It was the Decade line of transmitters
that I was looking at and not Veronica! Decade make a line of very low power
FM transmitters that are approved by the FCC for home use. These
transmitters are made in Canada, and are extremely reliable, and the price
for these transmitters is in the 600-dollar range, and they do ship to the
United States.
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 6:53 AM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter


There are so many factors influencing  the distance of a transmitter that 
I
do not think it is practical to give the output of a transmitter 
accordinge

to the distance it will transmit.  Therefore rating legality or illegality
in say the amount of feet/yards a transmitter will work is simply not
realistic.  You should rather look at the power output I think.

Andre



-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

If you are only thinking of broadcasting within your home environment say 
200 feet this will not be a big issue, however beyond that limit this could 
be a concern if you cause interference with licence broadcasters!
There are a number of factors that will ultimately determine the output 
power of a broadcast transmitter! If you are applying for a FCC  or Industry 
Canada licence they will want to know the make and model of the transmitter, 
physical, location of same, type of antenna  being used, and whether it is 
compatible with the transmitter, height of the antenna above sea level, 
whether you intend to broadcast directional or non directional, choice of 
frequency, and whether or not you will be interfering with other stations on 
that same frequency. They also take into consideration the proximity of 
adjacent stations. The end result is that if one is making an application 
for a professional station the work involved in securing a broadcast licence 
is an exact science! I stand corrected on a previous post! In that post I 
mentioned a Canadian distributor of Veronica transmitters and the price 
being in the range of 600-dollars! It was the Decade line of transmitters 
that I was looking at and not Veronica! Decade make a line of very low power 
FM transmitters that are approved by the FCC for home use. These 
transmitters are made in Canada, and are extremely reliable, and the price 
for these transmitters is in the 600-dollar range, and they do ship to the 
United States.
- Original Message - 
From: "André van Deventer" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2010 6:53 AM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter


There are so many factors influencing  the distance of a transmitter that 
I
do not think it is practical to give the output of a transmitter 
accordinge

to the distance it will transmit.  Therefore rating legality or illegality
in say the amount of feet/yards a transmitter will work is simply not
realistic.  You should rather look at the power output I think.

Andre



-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Howard Traxler
Sent: 25 June 2010 11:18 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

I thought they limitted unlicensed transmitters by power level rather than
distance.  Back in the day (early 60's) I ran a pirate a m station that
covered most of the town.  Don't even know what the power was, but they 
said
we were illegal.  If I knew then what I know now, we could have been 
really

illegal.

- Original Message -
From: "David McLean" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 12:39 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



The legal limit for fm unlicensed transmission in the USA is about 200
feet.
On Jun 25, 2010, at 7:13 AM, Howard Traxler wrote:


I think you should also determine the legality at your location and
whether you would want to be illegal.  In the US, I think there's a
power limit; not sure what it is.  Penalties used to be pretty stiff.
I don't know if that's still the case.
Howard
- Original Message - From: "ace" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2010 11:57 PM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter



These are the best transmitters in my opinion.
They also cost more than the conventail device you can buy at best buy.
I think the range is what one needs to determine before buying the 
unit.

I personally totally love there devices and customer service.
I just wish they were cheaper.




SKYPE: goldenace4
EMAIL: lakha...@shaw.ca
Karim.
Edmonton Canada


"Abundance is not something we acquire.
It is something we tune into."
*Wayne Dyer**

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of David McLean
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 2:40 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

There are a number of Veronica Fm transmitters although the company
is now called Aareff so go to aareff.com and you will find all of
them.  Keep in mind that these aren't certified by the Fcc if you're
in the Usa.
On Jun 23, 2010, at 2:31 PM, Donald L. Roberts wrote:


I am writing to inquire as to whether there is more than one
incarnation of the Veronica FM transmitter.  I am considering the
purchase of a used one.  From its description, it sounds as if it
has analog frequency adjustment, and I prefer to buy one which is
phase lock loop.

Three other questions if I may.  Is there a pot on the transmitter
which allows one to match the output from the source to the
transmitter?  Second, will this unit work in conjunction with a
whip antenna, or must it be connected to a roof top antenna?
Lastly, are its input connectors RCA or 3.5 mm.?

Thanks for feedback.

Don Roberts


To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org



To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to

Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

Do you like the unit, and would you recommend it to others on the list? How 
much did you pay for it? As Jonathan mentioned in  a previous post a couple 
of years ago the unit was a little on the high side as far as pricing is 
concerned, but well worth the money, as these units are well built!
- Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 9:12 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


Yes.  They added buttons for the up/down frequency selector and the power 
on/off selector.  I know because I also have one.

On Jun 25, 2010, at 4:23 PM, hank smith wrote:


do you know what motifications were done?
- Original Message - From: "Bob Seed" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 7:47 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


I believe that Jonathan Mosen picked up an FM transmitter on my 
recommendation from the company listed below. The company that sells 
these transmitters was more than willing to modify the transmitter for 
him so that it would be accessible! A little on the high side as far as 
pricing is concerned, but well worth it!

www.fmamplifiers.com
- Original Message - From: "Howard Traxler" 


To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 7:13 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


I think you should also determine the legality at your location and 
whether you would want to be illegal.  In the US, I think there's a 
power limit; not sure what it is.  Penalties used to be pretty stiff. 
I don't know if that's still the case.

Howard
- Original Message - From: "ace" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2010 11:57 PM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter



These are the best transmitters in my opinion.
They also cost more than the conventail device you can buy at best 
buy.
I think the range is what one needs to determine before buying the 
unit.

I personally totally love there devices and customer service.
I just wish they were cheaper.




SKYPE: goldenace4
EMAIL: lakha...@shaw.ca
Karim.
Edmonton Canada


"Abundance is not something we acquire.
It is something we tune into."
*Wayne Dyer**

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of David McLean
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 2:40 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

There are a number of Veronica Fm transmitters although the company is 
now
called Aareff so go to aareff.com and you will find all of them.  Keep 
in

mind that these aren't certified by the Fcc if you're in the Usa.
On Jun 23, 2010, at 2:31 PM, Donald L. Roberts wrote:


I am writing to inquire as to whether there is more than one
incarnation of the Veronica FM transmitter.  I am considering the
purchase of a used one.  From its description, it sounds as if it has
analog frequency adjustment, and I prefer to buy one which is phase
lock loop.

Three other questions if I may.  Is there a pot on the transmitter
which allows one to match the output from the source to the
transmitter?  Second, will this unit work in conjunction with a whip
antenna, or must it be connected to a roof top antenna? Lastly, are
its input connectors RCA or 3.5 mm.?

Thanks for feedback.

Don Roberts


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Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

You would have to get in touch with Jonathan Mosen in order to varify the 
modification to his transmitter! If memory serves me correctly I think that 
it had something to do with the tuning function! A turn type knob is being 
used to replace dip switches. The unit that he has is not a Veronica unit! I 
called Veronica in Canada, and the Canadian prices are in the 600 dollar 
range for a low-power FM transmitter. Too ritch for my blood!..
.  - Original Message - 
From: "hank smith" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 4:23 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



do you know what motifications were done?
- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 7:47 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


I believe that Jonathan Mosen picked up an FM transmitter on my 
recommendation from the company listed below. The company that sells these 
transmitters was more than willing to modify the transmitter for him so 
that it would be accessible! A little on the high side as far as pricing 
is concerned, but well worth it!

www.fmamplifiers.com
- Original Message - 
From: "Howard Traxler" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 7:13 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


I think you should also determine the legality at your location and 
whether you would want to be illegal.  In the US, I think there's a power 
limit; not sure what it is.  Penalties used to be pretty stiff.  I don't 
know if that's still the case.

Howard
- Original Message - 
From: "ace" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2010 11:57 PM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter



These are the best transmitters in my opinion.
They also cost more than the conventail device you can buy at best buy.
I think the range is what one needs to determine before buying the 
unit.

I personally totally love there devices and customer service.
I just wish they were cheaper.




SKYPE: goldenace4
EMAIL: lakha...@shaw.ca
Karim.
Edmonton Canada


"Abundance is not something we acquire.
It is something we tune into."
*Wayne Dyer**

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of David McLean
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 2:40 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

There are a number of Veronica Fm transmitters although the company is 
now
called Aareff so go to aareff.com and you will find all of them.  Keep 
in

mind that these aren't certified by the Fcc if you're in the Usa.
On Jun 23, 2010, at 2:31 PM, Donald L. Roberts wrote:


I am writing to inquire as to whether there is more than one
incarnation of the Veronica FM transmitter.  I am considering the
purchase of a used one.  From its description, it sounds as if it has
analog frequency adjustment, and I prefer to buy one which is phase
lock loop.

Three other questions if I may.  Is there a pot on the transmitter
which allows one to match the output from the source to the
transmitter?  Second, will this unit work in conjunction with a whip
antenna, or must it be connected to a roof top antenna? Lastly, are
its input connectors RCA or 3.5 mm.?

Thanks for feedback.

Don Roberts


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Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

When it comes to illegal broadcasting the FCC doesn't play games! If you are 
causing interference with licensed broadcasters, and aviation signals they 
will move in and seas your equipment heheheh! Best that you play by the 
rules! With the right tuned antenna even 1 watt can travel a fair distance!

-
 Original Message - 
From: "hank smith" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 4:10 PM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



what is it in the uk?
I know in us its 100mw
- Original Message - 
From: "Howard Traxler" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 4:13 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


I think you should also determine the legality at your location and 
whether you would want to be illegal.  In the US, I think there's a power 
limit; not sure what it is.  Penalties used to be pretty stiff.  I don't 
know if that's still the case.

Howard
- Original Message - 
From: "ace" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2010 11:57 PM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter



These are the best transmitters in my opinion.
They also cost more than the conventail device you can buy at best buy.
I think the range is what one needs to determine before buying the unit.
I personally totally love there devices and customer service.
I just wish they were cheaper.




SKYPE: goldenace4
EMAIL: lakha...@shaw.ca
Karim.
Edmonton Canada


"Abundance is not something we acquire.
It is something we tune into."
*Wayne Dyer**

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of David McLean
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 2:40 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

There are a number of Veronica Fm transmitters although the company is 
now
called Aareff so go to aareff.com and you will find all of them.  Keep 
in

mind that these aren't certified by the Fcc if you're in the Usa.
On Jun 23, 2010, at 2:31 PM, Donald L. Roberts wrote:


I am writing to inquire as to whether there is more than one
incarnation of the Veronica FM transmitter.  I am considering the
purchase of a used one.  From its description, it sounds as if it has
analog frequency adjustment, and I prefer to buy one which is phase
lock loop.

Three other questions if I may.  Is there a pot on the transmitter
which allows one to match the output from the source to the
transmitter?  Second, will this unit work in conjunction with a whip
antenna, or must it be connected to a roof top antenna? Lastly, are
its input connectors RCA or 3.5 mm.?

Thanks for feedback.

Don Roberts


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Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

The Veronica FM 50mw transmitter sells for about 300-dollars American. Would 
cover the average home and  yard
This attractive compact unit offers all the advanced features of the 50mW 
Stereo Transmitter Kit, but comes ready-assembled, in its own durable 
enclosure.


Using the 19KHz pilot tone system this unit delivers performance only 
matched by the most expensive stereo coders. The single chip low power 
stereo transmitter designs available from other manufacturers are unreliable 
and unstable. These particular manufacturers quote 'high stability, high 
quality, professional performance etc', but always fail to commit themselves 
to publishing any true specifications.


Uses of this unit include stereo radio all around the house and beyond from 
your satellite receiver or Hi-fi. Just imagine, you can listen to your 
favorite CD's in the bath or during a family barbecue.


This FM transmitter along with all our other products comes with a full 
twelve month guarantee and our reputation of high reliability.





 .  Oscillator operates at half frequency for excellent stability, Typ 
25KHz @100MHz  .  Operates on any power supply or battery over 9-16V DC or 
with the Optional Aareff PSU

 .  Easily Tunable from 88 to 108MHz  .  Up to 100m range
 .  No test equipment required for setting up transmitter  .  Ideal for 
broadcasting audio from Mixers, CD Players, Tape Decks, Satellite Receivers
 .  Stereo Crosstalk 35 dB Pilot Tone 19 KHz  .  Audio Phono/RCA 
Sockets
 .  Pre-emphasis 50uS (75 uS USA)  .  Low Noise, Audio S/N Ratio Better 
than 60dB
 .  Audio Response 30Hz to 15KHz +/- 0.5dB  .  Audio Distortion less 
than 0.5%






- Original Message - 
From: "Sunshine" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 1:47 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter



how blind friendly are these?
and woud one of these cover lets say a hous and yeard that is quite large?
- Original Message - 
From: "ace" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2010 11:57 PM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter


These are the best transmitters in my opinion.
They also cost more than the conventail device you can buy at best buy.
I think the range is what one needs to determine before buying the unit.
I personally totally love there devices and customer service.
I just wish they were cheaper.




SKYPE: goldenace4
EMAIL: lakha...@shaw.ca
Karim.
Edmonton Canada


"Abundance is not something we acquire.
It is something we tune into."
*Wayne Dyer**

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of David McLean
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 2:40 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

There are a number of Veronica Fm transmitters although the company is now
called Aareff so go to aareff.com and you will find all of them.  Keep in
mind that these aren't certified by the Fcc if you're in the Usa.
On Jun 23, 2010, at 2:31 PM, Donald L. Roberts wrote:


I am writing to inquire as to whether there is more than one
incarnation of the Veronica FM transmitter.  I am considering the
purchase of a used one.  From its description, it sounds as if it has
analog frequency adjustment, and I prefer to buy one which is phase
lock loop.

Three other questions if I may.  Is there a pot on the transmitter
which allows one to match the output from the source to the
transmitter?  Second, will this unit work in conjunction with a whip
antenna, or must it be connected to a roof top antenna? Lastly, are
its input connectors RCA or 3.5 mm.?

Thanks for feedback.

Don Roberts


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Re: Veronica FM transmitter

[Bob Seed]

I believe that Jonathan Mosen picked up an FM transmitter on my 
recommendation from the company listed below. The company that sells these 
transmitters was more than willing to modify the transmitter for him so that 
it would be accessible! A little on the high side as far as pricing is 
concerned, but well worth it!

www.fmamplifiers.com
- Original Message - 
From: "Howard Traxler" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2010 7:13 AM
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter


I think you should also determine the legality at your location and whether 
you would want to be illegal.  In the US, I think there's a power limit; 
not sure what it is.  Penalties used to be pretty stiff.  I don't know if 
that's still the case.

Howard
- Original Message - 
From: "ace" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2010 11:57 PM
Subject: RE: Veronica FM transmitter



These are the best transmitters in my opinion.
They also cost more than the conventail device you can buy at best buy.
I think the range is what one needs to determine before buying the unit.
I personally totally love there devices and customer service.
I just wish they were cheaper.




SKYPE: goldenace4
EMAIL: lakha...@shaw.ca
Karim.
Edmonton Canada


"Abundance is not something we acquire.
It is something we tune into."
*Wayne Dyer**

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of David McLean
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 2:40 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Veronica FM transmitter

There are a number of Veronica Fm transmitters although the company is 
now

called Aareff so go to aareff.com and you will find all of them.  Keep in
mind that these aren't certified by the Fcc if you're in the Usa.
On Jun 23, 2010, at 2:31 PM, Donald L. Roberts wrote:


I am writing to inquire as to whether there is more than one
incarnation of the Veronica FM transmitter.  I am considering the
purchase of a used one.  From its description, it sounds as if it has
analog frequency adjustment, and I prefer to buy one which is phase
lock loop.

Three other questions if I may.  Is there a pot on the transmitter
which allows one to match the output from the source to the
transmitter?  Second, will this unit work in conjunction with a whip
antenna, or must it be connected to a roof top antenna? Lastly, are
its input connectors RCA or 3.5 mm.?

Thanks for feedback.

Don Roberts


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Re: Disc Man With Antiskip

[Bob Seed]

Haven't seen one in quite some time!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 5:17 PM
Subject: Re: Disc Man With Antiskip



High Bob and all other list members,
I believe my wife would like to have a new one.
Are you saying, that you won't be able to find those portable CD players 
that don't skip new anymore?
----- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, June 22, 2010 7:35 PM
Subject: Re: Disc Man With Antiskip



John:
I remember my daughter having a Panasonic shock wave player that wouldn't 
skip, as it had buffering! If you poke around the internet you should be 
able to find a used unit, as most kids these days are using flash players 
and I pods!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Tuesday, June 22, 2010 6:11 PM
Subject: Disc Man With Antiskip



High all list members,
Just as the tidal says,I am looking for a disc man with antiskip.
I don't want it for me, I want it for my wife.
She just got a used car that has a cassette deck in it.
But rather then listening to cassettes, she'd much rather listen to 
CD's.
But the thing is, we don't have the money to upgrade the car stereo 
system.
So the cheapest solution to that problem is, a disc man with anti skip 
and a cassette adapter.

I'm open to all suggestions!
Thinks in advance!
My best regards.
 John.
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Re: Disc Man With Antiskip

[Bob Seed]

John:
I remember my daughter having a Panasonic shock wave player that wouldn't 
skip, as it had buffering! If you poke around the internet you should be 
able to find a used unit, as most kids these days are using flash players 
and I pods!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Tuesday, June 22, 2010 6:11 PM
Subject: Disc Man With Antiskip



High all list members,
Just as the tidal says,I am looking for a disc man with antiskip.
I don't want it for me, I want it for my wife.
She just got a used car that has a cassette deck in it.
But rather then listening to cassettes, she'd much rather listen to CD's.
But the thing is, we don't have the money to upgrade the car stereo 
system.
So the cheapest solution to that problem is, a disc man with anti skip and 
a cassette adapter.

I'm open to all suggestions!
Thinks in advance!
My best regards.
 John.
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Re: Power from USB [was "RE: Laptop speakers question"]

[Bob Seed]

An old tube man who knows were he is coming from! He knows is stuff! heheheh
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, June 06, 2010 7:06 AM
Subject: Re: Power from USB [was "RE: Laptop speakers question"]



High Chris,
No disrespect man, but I've taken a talking volt meter and plugged it in 
to one of my USB ports.

I had it sat to DC.
The kind of reading I got was: 1.5 volts in to 135 MA.
I know that the reading I got is correct because, this thing was built to 
scientific specks.
I use it to bias the tubes in my vintage amplifiers when I think they need 
to be rebiased.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Christopher Chaltain" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Sunday, June 06, 2010 1:48 AM
Subject: Power from USB [was "RE: Laptop speakers question"]


I guess I have a different take on all of this. Contrary to what someone
said early in the thread, the USB port was definitely designed to provide
power to attached devices. Otherwise, the specification wouldn't have
included this in the first place. In Wikipedia's definition of the 
Universal

Serial Bus (USB) at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Serial_Bus, it
says "The USB 1.x and 2.0 specifications provide a 5 V supply on a single
wire from which connected USB devices may draw power." Therefore, I don't
see anything wrong with devices taking advantage of this and no one should
worry about anything bad happening to their PC's or USB attached devices.

In fact, Nokia, Samsung, Motorola, Sony Ericsson and LG have all settled 
on

the micro USB port as their standard power port. China and the European
Commission (EC) will also soon be requiring cell phones sold to use the 
USB

port for power and charging.

Of course, there are devices that pull more power than the USB port can
provide. There are also non-standard devices, including a lot of USB
decorations, such as lights, fans, cup warmers and so on that don't 
include

the necessary electronics to support the USB specifications. These devices
could potentially cause some erratic behavior on your PC.

--
Christopher
chalt...@gmail.com


-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of DJ DOCTOR P
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 7:59 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question

Hello Bob,
Again, I am in agreement with you on that one.
I have had two other cell phones before I ended up with the one I have 
now.

I had the LG VX-4650 and the VX-8350.
I've also had cables for those phones that would allow you to hook them up
to your computer to sink audio files to them.
But however, the computer didn't charge the batteries in those phones 
while

they were connected to the computer.
My LG VX-8360 is the only phone that will do that.
This is why I had to ask both Verizon Wireless and LG about that.
I still plug it in to my computer just to sink audio files to it.
But just as soon as I'm done with that, I unplug it because it mite burn 
out


a chip in my computer.
If the battery in my cell phone runs down, I plug it in to its own charger
and charge it up that way rather then using my computer to do that.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 5:40 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



John:
Oh yeh I forgot to mention a portable hand massager! Cell phone charger,
well I will give them the benefit of the doubt! More of a convenient 
thing



I guess! I think that I would much rather use the charger that comes with
the unit!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 1:36 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



Hello Bob,
I am in agreement with you on that one.
But however, I've noticed that when I plug my cell phone in to my
computer to sink audio files to it via the USB port, it does charge the
battery in my cell phone.
I've asked both Verizon Wireless and LG about this.
They both told me, "that's suppose to happen because of the way the 
phone



was designed."
But like you, I think that is a misuse of the USB ports on our 
computers.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 1:24 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



John:
The problem that we are being confronted with is that people are being
told that the uSB port can do just about anything from charging
batteries, powering a small light source, and can also be made 
available



to power a small electric cooling fan, and a number of other electronic
gadgets. Personally I would use the USB po

Re: Laptop speakers question

[Bob Seed]

What can I say, good thinking!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 8:59 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



Hello Bob,
Again, I am in agreement with you on that one.
I have had two other cell phones before I ended up with the one I have 
now.

I had the LG VX-4650 and the VX-8350.
I've also had cables for those phones that would allow you to hook them up 
to your computer to sink audio files to them.
But however, the computer didn't charge the batteries in those phones 
while they were connected to the computer.

My LG VX-8360 is the only phone that will do that.
This is why I had to ask both Verizon Wireless and LG about that.
I still plug it in to my computer just to sink audio files to it.
But just as soon as I'm done with that, I unplug it because it mite burn 
out a chip in my computer.
If the battery in my cell phone runs down, I plug it in to its own charger 
and charge it up that way rather then using my computer to do that.

My best regards.
 John.
----- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 5:40 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



John:
Oh yeh I forgot to mention a portable hand massager! Cell phone charger, 
well I will give them the benefit of the doubt! More of a convenient 
thing I guess! I think that I would much rather use the charger that 
comes with the unit!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 1:36 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



Hello Bob,
I am in agreement with you on that one.
But however, I've noticed that when I plug my cell phone in to my 
computer to sink audio files to it via the USB port, it does charge the 
battery in my cell phone.

I've asked both Verizon Wireless and LG about this.
They both told me, "that's suppose to happen because of the way the 
phone was designed."
But like you, I think that is a misuse of the USB ports on our 
computers.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 1:24 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



John:
The problem that we are being confronted with is that people are being 
told that the uSB port can do just about anything from charging 
batteries, powering a small light source, and can also be made 
available to power a small electric cooling fan, and a number of other 
electronic gadgets. Personally I would use the USB port for its 
intended use. Just my opinion!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 12:51 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



High Bob,
You are correct, it does require allot of power to drive it.
And you can't get that power from a USB port.
Even though your lab top and desk top computers have 12 volte power 
supplies in them, your USB ports are only putting out 1.5 volts.

That's not enough juice to power a subwoofer.
For a 10 watt amp, you'll need ad lease 6 to 12 volts to get that kind 
of power in to the woofer itself.

This is why there is no such thing as a USB subwoofer.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 12:01 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


Don't think that you are going to find such an ammonal, as the 
subwoofer requires a lot of power to drive it!
,- Original Message - 
From: "Michael Amaro" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 10:39 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


okay guys I am looking for some thing like aportible sub woofer that 
is maybe USB powered.  Some thing like that.  With portible speakers
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 5:30 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



Hello Robert,
If you go back and read his post, it says that he's looking for a 
good set of portable lab top speakers with a subwoofer for good 
sound.
Sorry to bust your bubble, but you aren't gonna find portable 
speakers that runs on batteries with a subwoofer on them.

Those are only available in desktop mottles.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Robert doc Wright" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 8:15 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


his main key is that he wanted portable. Desktop speakers with 
subwoofers get very bulky to travel with.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, Ju

Re: Power from USB [was "RE: Laptop speakers question"]

[Bob Seed]

That's where the problem lies with new consumer products coming on stream 
who's power source ends up being the USB port! It appears that there are no 
standards in place that dictates what can and what can not be used with this 
port! As I stated earlier I personally don't think that it was the intention 
of the manufacturer to have the consumer using this port to warm up a cup of 
coffee, power a
hand massager, and other devices that demand a lot of electricity. The end 
result could easily end up being a potential fire hazard if that device is 
left on overnight and not fused and shorts out! We are already putting a 
significant amount of strain on portable laptop and notebook computers, as 
we are pushing them well beyond their limits. The more heat that is 
generated in the inner workings of these devices shortens their lifespand! 
Only in a bind would I use my USB port to charge a cell phone, a digital 
recorder etc. I have seen melted circuit boards, and blackened power packs, 
and believe me it is not a pretty sight! Each to his own!.


 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Sunday, June 06, 2010 1:48 AM
Subject: Power from USB [was "RE: Laptop speakers question"]


I guess I have a different take on all of this. Contrary to what someone
said early in the thread, the USB port was definitely designed to provide
power to attached devices. Otherwise, the specification wouldn't have
included this in the first place. In Wikipedia's definition of the Universal
Serial Bus (USB) at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Serial_Bus, it
says "The USB 1.x and 2.0 specifications provide a 5 V supply on a single
wire from which connected USB devices may draw power." Therefore, I don't
see anything wrong with devices taking advantage of this and no one should
worry about anything bad happening to their PC's or USB attached devices.

In fact, Nokia, Samsung, Motorola, Sony Ericsson and LG have all settled on
the micro USB port as their standard power port. China and the European
Commission (EC) will also soon be requiring cell phones sold to use the USB
port for power and charging.

Of course, there are devices that pull more power than the USB port can
provide. There are also non-standard devices, including a lot of USB
decorations, such as lights, fans, cup warmers and so on that don't include
the necessary electronics to support the USB specifications. These devices
could potentially cause some erratic behavior on your PC.

--
Christopher
chalt...@gmail.com


-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of DJ DOCTOR P
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 7:59 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question

Hello Bob,
Again, I am in agreement with you on that one.
I have had two other cell phones before I ended up with the one I have now.
I had the LG VX-4650 and the VX-8350.
I've also had cables for those phones that would allow you to hook them up
to your computer to sink audio files to them.
But however, the computer didn't charge the batteries in those phones while
they were connected to the computer.
My LG VX-8360 is the only phone that will do that.
This is why I had to ask both Verizon Wireless and LG about that.
I still plug it in to my computer just to sink audio files to it.
But just as soon as I'm done with that, I unplug it because it mite burn out

a chip in my computer.
If the battery in my cell phone runs down, I plug it in to its own charger
and charge it up that way rather then using my computer to do that.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 5:40 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



John:
Oh yeh I forgot to mention a portable hand massager! Cell phone charger,
well I will give them the benefit of the doubt! More of a convenient thing



I guess! I think that I would much rather use the charger that comes with
the unit!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 1:36 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



Hello Bob,
I am in agreement with you on that one.
But however, I've noticed that when I plug my cell phone in to my
computer to sink audio files to it via the USB port, it does charge the
battery in my cell phone.
I've asked both Verizon Wireless and LG about this.
They both told me, "that's suppose to happen because of the way the phone



was designed."
But like you, I think that is a misuse of the USB ports on our computers.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 1:24 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



John:
The problem that we are being con

Re: Laptop speakers question

[Bob Seed]

John:
Oh yeh I forgot to mention a portable hand massager! Cell phone charger, 
well I will give them the benefit of the doubt! More of a convenient thing I 
guess! I think that I would much rather use the charger that comes with the 
unit!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 1:36 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



Hello Bob,
I am in agreement with you on that one.
But however, I've noticed that when I plug my cell phone in to my computer 
to sink audio files to it via the USB port, it does charge the battery in 
my cell phone.

I've asked both Verizon Wireless and LG about this.
They both told me, "that's suppose to happen because of the way the phone 
was designed."

But like you, I think that is a misuse of the USB ports on our computers.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 1:24 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



John:
The problem that we are being confronted with is that people are being 
told that the uSB port can do just about anything from charging 
batteries, powering a small light source, and can also be made available 
to power a small electric cooling fan, and a number of other electronic 
gadgets. Personally I would use the USB port for its intended use. Just 
my opinion!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 12:51 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



High Bob,
You are correct, it does require allot of power to drive it.
And you can't get that power from a USB port.
Even though your lab top and desk top computers have 12 volte power 
supplies in them, your USB ports are only putting out 1.5 volts.

That's not enough juice to power a subwoofer.
For a 10 watt amp, you'll need ad lease 6 to 12 volts to get that kind 
of power in to the woofer itself.

This is why there is no such thing as a USB subwoofer.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 12:01 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


Don't think that you are going to find such an ammonal, as the 
subwoofer requires a lot of power to drive it!
,- Original Message - 
From: "Michael Amaro" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 10:39 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


okay guys I am looking for some thing like aportible sub woofer that 
is maybe USB powered.  Some thing like that.  With portible speakers
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 5:30 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



Hello Robert,
If you go back and read his post, it says that he's looking for a 
good set of portable lab top speakers with a subwoofer for good 
sound.
Sorry to bust your bubble, but you aren't gonna find portable 
speakers that runs on batteries with a subwoofer on them.

Those are only available in desktop mottles.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Robert doc Wright" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 8:15 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


his main key is that he wanted portable. Desktop speakers with 
subwoofers get very bulky to travel with.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 3:14 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



Hello All List Members,
If you really want to get allot of bang for your buck, go with desk 
top speakers.
Unlike lab top speakers, you get a subwoofer with them so you can 
hear the bass.
They will plug in to the headphone jack on your lab top and or 
notebook.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Michael Amaro" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 12:22 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



thanks for the suggestion
- Original Message - 
From: "Robert Logue" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 04, 2010 9:22 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


There are so many laptop speakers out now.  The problem is 
actually getting to hear and compare them before buying.


Some are USB powered.  Others run on batteries, either 
replaceable or non-replaceable lithium.  Some even have their own 
sound card. Most sound like small speakers.  I've read reviews 
for some that make big claims and have bought on recommendations 
to be totally disappointed. I suggest to buy locally if possible 
from a store that will let you return if not satisfied. If you go 
online or mail order,

Re: Laptop speakers question

[Bob Seed]

John:
The problem that we are being confronted with is that people are being told 
that the uSB port can do just about anything from charging batteries, 
powering a small light source, and can also be made available to power a 
small electric cooling fan, and a number of other electronic gadgets. 
Personally I would use the USB port for its intended use. Just my opinion!
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 12:51 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



High Bob,
You are correct, it does require allot of power to drive it.
And you can't get that power from a USB port.
Even though your lab top and desk top computers have 12 volte power 
supplies in them, your USB ports are only putting out 1.5 volts.

That's not enough juice to power a subwoofer.
For a 10 watt amp, you'll need ad lease 6 to 12 volts to get that kind of 
power in to the woofer itself.

This is why there is no such thing as a USB subwoofer.
My best regards.
 John.
----- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 12:01 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


Don't think that you are going to find such an ammonal, as the subwoofer 
requires a lot of power to drive it!
,- Original Message - 
From: "Michael Amaro" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 10:39 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


okay guys I am looking for some thing like aportible sub woofer that is 
maybe USB powered.  Some thing like that.  With portible speakers
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 5:30 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



Hello Robert,
If you go back and read his post, it says that he's looking for a good 
set of portable lab top speakers with a subwoofer for good sound.
Sorry to bust your bubble, but you aren't gonna find portable speakers 
that runs on batteries with a subwoofer on them.

Those are only available in desktop mottles.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Robert doc Wright" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 8:15 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


his main key is that he wanted portable. Desktop speakers with 
subwoofers get very bulky to travel with.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 3:14 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



Hello All List Members,
If you really want to get allot of bang for your buck, go with desk 
top speakers.
Unlike lab top speakers, you get a subwoofer with them so you can 
hear the bass.
They will plug in to the headphone jack on your lab top and or 
notebook.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Michael Amaro" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 12:22 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



thanks for the suggestion
- Original Message - 
From: "Robert Logue" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 04, 2010 9:22 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


There are so many laptop speakers out now.  The problem is actually 
getting to hear and compare them before buying.


Some are USB powered.  Others run on batteries, either replaceable 
or non-replaceable lithium.  Some even have their own sound card. 
Most sound like small speakers.  I've read reviews for some that 
make big claims and have bought on recommendations to be totally 
disappointed. I suggest to buy locally if possible from a store 
that will let you return if not satisfied. If you go online or mail 
order, you could spend a lot of money returning them if not happy.

Bob

- Original Message - 
From: "Robert doc Wright" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 04, 2010 6:19 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



here is another one.
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/609577-REG/Sharp_DK_AP7N_DK_AP7N_i_Elegance_Music_System.html#features

- Original Message - 
From: "Michael Amaro" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 04, 2010 8:16 AM
Subject: Laptop speakers question



Hello listers,
What are the best portible laptop speakers to buy?  I am looking 
for some

thing that has a sub woofer with it as well.  For good sound.
Thanks
Michael
E-mail:
mikeam...@earthlink.net
Skype ID:
mikeameli
Windows Live ID:
mikeam...@earthlink.net
" And so my fellow americans ask not!
What your country can do for you?
Ask
What you can do for your country.
To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org




To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
pc-audio

Re: Laptop speakers question

[Bob Seed]

Don't think that you are going to find such an ammonal, as the subwoofer 
requires a lot of power to drive it!
,- Original Message - 
From: "Michael Amaro" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 10:39 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


okay guys I am looking for some thing like aportible sub woofer that is 
maybe USB powered.  Some thing like that.  With portible speakers
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 5:30 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



Hello Robert,
If you go back and read his post, it says that he's looking for a good 
set of portable lab top speakers with a subwoofer for good sound.
Sorry to bust your bubble, but you aren't gonna find portable speakers 
that runs on batteries with a subwoofer on them.

Those are only available in desktop mottles.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Robert doc Wright" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 8:15 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


his main key is that he wanted portable. Desktop speakers with 
subwoofers get very bulky to travel with.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 3:14 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



Hello All List Members,
If you really want to get allot of bang for your buck, go with desk top 
speakers.
Unlike lab top speakers, you get a subwoofer with them so you can hear 
the bass.
They will plug in to the headphone jack on your lab top and or 
notebook.

My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Michael Amaro" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, June 05, 2010 12:22 AM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



thanks for the suggestion
- Original Message - 
From: "Robert Logue" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 04, 2010 9:22 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question


There are so many laptop speakers out now.  The problem is actually 
getting to hear and compare them before buying.


Some are USB powered.  Others run on batteries, either replaceable or 
non-replaceable lithium.  Some even have their own sound card.  Most 
sound like small speakers.  I've read reviews for some that make big 
claims and have bought on recommendations to be totally disappointed. 
I suggest to buy locally if possible from a store that will let you 
return if not satisfied. If you go online or mail order, you could 
spend a lot of money returning them if not happy.

Bob

- Original Message - 
From: "Robert doc Wright" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 04, 2010 6:19 PM
Subject: Re: Laptop speakers question



here is another one.
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/609577-REG/Sharp_DK_AP7N_DK_AP7N_i_Elegance_Music_System.html#features

- Original Message - 
From: "Michael Amaro" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 04, 2010 8:16 AM
Subject: Laptop speakers question



Hello listers,
What are the best portible laptop speakers to buy?  I am looking 
for some

thing that has a sub woofer with it as well.  For good sound.
Thanks
Michael
E-mail:
mikeam...@earthlink.net
Skype ID:
mikeameli
Windows Live ID:
mikeam...@earthlink.net
" And so my fellow americans ask not!
What your country can do for you?
Ask
What you can do for your country.
To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org




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Re: Headset with boom microphone.

[Bob Seed]

Jim:
Steve Cutway reviewed a plantronics microphone headset combo about a month 
ago. He gives it a five sta rating!


- Original Message - 
From: "Jim Noseworthy" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, June 04, 2010 1:43 PM
Subject: Headset with boom microphone.



Hi Folks:

Can anyone recommend good headphones coupled with a boom microphone 
suitable for internet broadcasting?


Thanks all over the place gang.

" He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep, to gain what he cannot 
lose. "

Jim Elliot,


__ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus 
signature database 5173 (20100604) __


The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus.

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Re: Can anyone recommend a good headset mic

[Bob Seed]

Innovations - The Global Voice
... Steve Cutway reviews the Audio 655 USB Stereo PC Headset from 
Plantronics. ... Also on the program, Julia reviews the Prepology 12-piece 
Magnetic  Next, Steve Bauer tells about HearTheBill, a project to make 
the text of the ...

www.theglobalvoice.info/gallery.php?show=innovations
- Original Message - 
From: "Joe" 

To: 
Sent: Wednesday, May 05, 2010 12:08 AM
Subject: Can anyone recommend a good headset mic


Hi. The subject line says it all. Can anyone recommend a head set mic that 
actually has good full range audio. I find most of them just don't have 
much bottom end and are to crisp in the top end. I used to have a labteck 
that sounded better than some $50 mikes that I got for $6 but the cord 
broke. I'm more interested in the mic part of the head set as I listen 
through my speakers and don't plug the head phones side in. Thanks. Joe. 
PS. If you have one that you think is good, I would be interested in a 
sample recording. Thanks again.

To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
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Re: It's Still Stealing

[Bob Seed]

Some of you might recall hearing about the payola scandal of the 50's and 
60's where DJ's were actually paid cash for the launching and promotion of a 
hit single that a record company deemed to be a hit. Then there are the 
countless number of song writhers who have never been paid fairly for their 
work, so as you can see record companies are no angels either. Even 
musicians are saying enough is enough, and it is for this reason that many 
of them are going independent making their music available on line as a free 
download or for a price that is resonable for the consumer.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 7:11 PM
Subject: Re: It's Still Stealing



High Bob,
I wasn't gonna brake this on the list, but after talking it over with my 
wife, here it is.

Long before I got back in to radio, I worked at clubs.
I have had super stars to walk up to me and put their CD's and records in 
my hands and tell me to play them.
Super stars like Jennet Jackson Luther Vandross The Pet Shop Boys just to 
name a few.

I came by allot of autographed CD's and records that way.
Now, I am telling you all that these CD's and records were given to me by 
the stars that made them.
Tom, are you gonna tell me that I stole these CD's and records from the 
super stars that gave them to me?

 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 6:49 PM
Subject: Re: It's Still Stealing


Having worked at a radio station for 30 plus years I can tell you first 
hand that it is quite common for music directors to give CD's away to 
their staff. Record companies will often send out duplicate copies of the 
hottest releases hoping that they get into the hands of as many people as 
possible. and then there are the CD'Sthat will never make it to air, 
as they are inferior in quality. If I received a full length CD I would 
usually chuck the promo CD single. My daughter would fish them out of the 
waste basket and take them home and would make a little pocket change by 
selling them on ebay. As these are promo CD's they often come with their 
unique identification number such as PRCD0001. Record collectors will go 
out of their way to pick up promo CD's, as they know that some day they 
just might be collectors items. Getting free music from a radio station 
could be considered as a perk in the industry. I would much rather prefer 
people taking CD's home and burning them as aposed to ripping me off. 
Radio stations don't usually get a break when purchasing full length CD'S 
from a record company. We pay an annual subscription fee that entitles us 
to receive promotional CD'S with multiple tracks. Some of those tracks 
will be hit material and will be put into rotation for air play. There 
are times when I have received promo CD's with only one good song that I 
know will make the charts. In that case you dub the music selection and 
put it in rotation and dump the promo CD. It is very common for a radio 
station to receive upwards to 100 new releases a week, and out of those 
100 releases you are lucky if 2% of those songs ever see the light of 
day. So, the bottom line is that it is better to get the facts before you 
decide to lynch the guy. If his boss gives him a promo CD so be it. Now 
if he decides to sell that CD to a used record store and the record store 
sells that same CD to an unknowing consumer that is where I have a 
problem. It will usually say on the CD not for retail sale. In order to 
regain confidence in the marketplace record companies are, in some cases 
re releasing old nuggets on vinyl, and as part of the package are 
enclosing a CD copy of that same recording. Believe it or not vinyl seems 
to be making a come back. There is something to be said about the 
warmness of vinyl that you can't duplicate with CD'S. .
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 4:51 PM
Subject: Re: It's Still Stealing



Hello James and others,
I was accused by Tom of stealing because I make copies of CD's that my 
boss orders for his radio station.

Sometimes, he orders more CD's then we really need.
He lets us pick and choose what we want and take them home with us.
I am telling you all right out, that my boss gives us CD's.
So if he's giving them to us, then how are we stealing them from him?
And precise, everybody has taped music off the radio and movies and 
other shows off the TV using tape recorders and VCR's.
Tom, you're guilty of this too, so you don't really have anything to say 
about it.

There isn't a person on the face of this earth that hasn't done it.
People have been doing it for ages, and we are st

Re: It's Still Stealing

[Bob Seed]

I should add that the CD's that radio stations usually give away on air are 
promotional CD's, so if they give a couple of CD's to their staff so be it.
Again, as I pointed out it is the resale of that CD that I have a problem 
with.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 4:51 PM
Subject: Re: It's Still Stealing



Hello James and others,
I was accused by Tom of stealing because I make copies of CD's that my 
boss orders for his radio station.

Sometimes, he orders more CD's then we really need.
He lets us pick and choose what we want and take them home with us.
I am telling you all right out, that my boss gives us CD's.
So if he's giving them to us, then how are we stealing them from him?
And precise, everybody has taped music off the radio and movies and other 
shows off the TV using tape recorders and VCR's.
Tom, you're guilty of this too, so you don't really have anything to say 
about it.

There isn't a person on the face of this earth that hasn't done it.
People have been doing it for ages, and we are still doing it.
The only thing that has changed about it, is the digital recorders have 
pretty much replaced the analog recorders.
This day and age, you can record a song off the radio using your cell 
phone to do it.

People are doing that too as well.
I reiterate, my boss gives me the green light to do it.
I do ask!
But let the truth be told, some of my coworkers will bring in their Zoom 
and or iPod touch and load them up with music from the mane computer in 
the control room.

And the boss doesn't know they're doing it!
Their attitude is, if it's there, then why not help yourself to it?
But in and of myself, if I want something, I'll ask for it.
If I ask for it, and it is given to me, then I can't be stealing it.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "James Homuth" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 12:03 PM
Subject: RE: It's Still Stealing



Well, then, folks are just going to have to look for alternatives. Which
means more of that stuff you call stealing. Either way, the government 
still

gets it wrong and BARD only further proves why 20th century business
practices don't work in a 21st century industry.

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of Ford Blackwell
Sent: April 18, 2010 11:52 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: It's Still Stealing

But Bard is funded by Congress, not exactly the most liberal or
understanding of organizations.  If they hear from their "constituants" 
not

generally us, they'll pull the plug.
- Original Message -
From: "James Homuth" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 10:43 AM
Subject: RE: It's Still Stealing



Sure, if you believe BARD. Unfortunately, they're borrowing talking
points from the recording industry. And those talking points have been
debunked 6 ways from Sunday.

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Ford Blackwell
Sent: April 18, 2010 11:42 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: It's Still Stealing

Actually, the consequences of wide spread piracy from outlets like
Bard will be the elimination of the service.
- Original Message -
From: "James Homuth" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 10:36 AM
Subject: RE: It's Still Stealing



Apple tried to do the exact same thing with their iTunes. They tried
limitting exactly what type of player you could put their music etc on
in the same way BARD is. The reasons that didn't work are the exact
same reasons BARD shouldn't be doing that either. If you get your
hands on something, whether you have legal access to do so or not,
you're going to want to do whatever you want with that something.
Either put it on a CD, or copy it to something smaller than your
Victor Reader, or any number of things. And if someone wants to burn
that book to a CD, or do something else with it that BARD has decided
they're not allowed to, even though they have legal access to it,
people are just going to find less legal means to do so.
Rather than prop up and defend an out of date business model, people
should be pushing companies like BARD to get caught up with the rest
of the world and actually give people a choice as to what to do with
their acquisitions.

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Ford Blackwell
Sent: April 18, 2010 11:28 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: It's Still Stealing

But with Bard, you're not permitted to share and you have to qualify
for their service by being blind and having a player that they 
authroize.

There
is a specific exception in the copyright law for Bard and Bookshare
type services.
- Original Message -
From: "mitchell" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Sun

Re: It's Still Stealing

[Bob Seed]

Having worked at a radio station for 30 plus years I can tell you first hand 
that it is quite common for music directors to give CD's away to their 
staff. Record companies will often send out duplicate copies of the hottest 
releases hoping that they get into the hands of as many people as possible. 
and then there are the CD'Sthat will never make it to air, as they are 
inferior in quality. If I received a full length CD I would usually chuck 
the promo CD single. My daughter would fish them out of the waste basket and 
take them home and would make a little pocket change by selling them on 
ebay. As these are promo CD's they often come with their unique 
identification number such as PRCD0001. Record collectors will go out of 
their way to pick up promo CD's, as they know that some day they just might 
be collectors items. Getting free music from a radio station  could be 
considered as a perk in the industry. I would much rather prefer people 
taking CD's home and burning them as aposed to ripping me off. Radio 
stations don't usually get a break when purchasing full length CD'S from a 
record company. We pay an annual subscription fee that entitles us to 
receive promotional CD'S with multiple tracks. Some of those tracks will be 
hit material and will be put into rotation for air play. There are times 
when I have received promo CD's with only one good song that I know will 
make the charts. In that case you dub the music selection and put it in 
rotation and dump the promo CD. It is very common for a radio station to 
receive upwards to 100 new releases a week, and out of those 100 releases 
you are lucky if 2% of those songs ever see the light of day. So, the bottom 
line is that it is better to get the facts before you decide to lynch the 
guy. If his boss gives him a promo CD so be it. Now if he decides to sell 
that CD to a used record store and the record store sells that same CD to an 
unknowing consumer that is where I have a problem. It will usually say on 
the CD not for retail sale. In order to regain confidence in the marketplace 
record companies are, in some cases re releasing old nuggets on vinyl, and 
as part of the package are enclosing a CD copy of that same recording. 
Believe it or not vinyl seems to be making a come back. There is something 
to be said about the warmness of vinyl that you can't duplicate with CD'S. 
.
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 4:51 PM
Subject: Re: It's Still Stealing



Hello James and others,
I was accused by Tom of stealing because I make copies of CD's that my 
boss orders for his radio station.

Sometimes, he orders more CD's then we really need.
He lets us pick and choose what we want and take them home with us.
I am telling you all right out, that my boss gives us CD's.
So if he's giving them to us, then how are we stealing them from him?
And precise, everybody has taped music off the radio and movies and other 
shows off the TV using tape recorders and VCR's.
Tom, you're guilty of this too, so you don't really have anything to say 
about it.

There isn't a person on the face of this earth that hasn't done it.
People have been doing it for ages, and we are still doing it.
The only thing that has changed about it, is the digital recorders have 
pretty much replaced the analog recorders.
This day and age, you can record a song off the radio using your cell 
phone to do it.

People are doing that too as well.
I reiterate, my boss gives me the green light to do it.
I do ask!
But let the truth be told, some of my coworkers will bring in their Zoom 
and or iPod touch and load them up with music from the mane computer in 
the control room.

And the boss doesn't know they're doing it!
Their attitude is, if it's there, then why not help yourself to it?
But in and of myself, if I want something, I'll ask for it.
If I ask for it, and it is given to me, then I can't be stealing it.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "James Homuth" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 12:03 PM
Subject: RE: It's Still Stealing



Well, then, folks are just going to have to look for alternatives. Which
means more of that stuff you call stealing. Either way, the government 
still

gets it wrong and BARD only further proves why 20th century business
practices don't work in a 21st century industry.

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of Ford Blackwell
Sent: April 18, 2010 11:52 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: It's Still Stealing

But Bard is funded by Congress, not exactly the most liberal or
understanding of organizations.  If they hear from their "constituants" 
not

generally us, they'll pull the plug.
- Original Message -
From: "James Homuth" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 10:43 AM
Subject: RE: It's Still Stealing



Sure, if you b

Re: digital multi track recording

[Bob Seed]

The price point for these units is quite reasonable considering the 
technology that goes into manufacturing them. Does anyone know how much more 
a basic unit would cost if it was made accessible with audible prompts?   .
- Original Message - 
From: "Robert doc Wright" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, April 04, 2010 3:57 PM
Subject: Re: digital multi track recording



It was at the bottom of his email.
johnnyru...@windstream.net


- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, April 04, 2010 5:21 AM
Subject: Re: digital multi track recording



Hello Robert,
If I had Johnnie's email address, I'd be more then willing to do that.
My best regards.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Robert doc Wright" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, April 04, 2010 7:10 AM
Subject: Re: digital multi track recording



suggestion.
why don't we write Johnny directly giving our name, city and state. This 
way when he presents his findings to the companies he can put together a 
more formal document. Plus, it would give them an idea how far spread 
the interest is aroun the world.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, April 02, 2010 5:10 PM
Subject: Re: digital multi track recording



Would be interested if it was a stand alone unit
- Original Message - 
From: "Peter Scanlon" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, April 02, 2010 5:21 PM
Subject: Re: digital multi track recording



I would also buy one.
- Original Message - 
From: "Dane Trethowan" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, April 03, 2010 8:16 AM
Subject: Re: digital multi track recording


Okay now you've made your point clear then yep! I'd certainly buy one 
if their was one out there, even though I have my software solutions.



On 03/04/2010, at 6:40 AM, Johnny Russo wrote:


Hello everyone,

I sent a message earlier today about a concept for a multi track
recorder with speech.  It would be a stand alone unit, similar to a 
Tascam
2488, Korg D3200, etc.  For every button you push, or menu for 
editing you

move to, it would always speak, to let you know where you are.  I've
contacted Tascam, let them know my idea, they're interested, but 
wonder how
many blind people would buy one.  A stand alone unit would be more 
stable
than a Mac or PC based software set up, and much less costly.  I'd 
like to
compile a list of all interested individuals.  If I can show Tascam, 
or
Korg, or Yamaha, that such an item would have marketability, 
development may

take place.  I mentioned Victor Stream and Book Sense and Olympus as
examples.  The technology exists, it's just a matter of putting it 
in one
unit.  We just need to convince the right manufacturer that speech 
added to
a multi track recorder is worth their time producing one.  I would 
also like
to propose this idea to other blind community users groups.  The 
more blind
individuals alerted to this idea, the more I can show manufacturers 
that

this will sell.  johnnyru...@windstream.net

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Re: digital multi track recording

[Bob Seed]

Would be interested if it was a stand alone unit
- Original Message - 
From: "Peter Scanlon" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, April 02, 2010 5:21 PM
Subject: Re: digital multi track recording



I would also buy one.
- Original Message - 
From: "Dane Trethowan" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, April 03, 2010 8:16 AM
Subject: Re: digital multi track recording


Okay now you've made your point clear then yep! I'd certainly buy one if 
their was one out there, even though I have my software solutions.



On 03/04/2010, at 6:40 AM, Johnny Russo wrote:


Hello everyone,

I sent a message earlier today about a concept for a multi track
recorder with speech.  It would be a stand alone unit, similar to a 
Tascam
2488, Korg D3200, etc.  For every button you push, or menu for editing 
you

move to, it would always speak, to let you know where you are.  I've
contacted Tascam, let them know my idea, they're interested, but wonder 
how
many blind people would buy one.  A stand alone unit would be more 
stable
than a Mac or PC based software set up, and much less costly.  I'd like 
to

compile a list of all interested individuals.  If I can show Tascam, or
Korg, or Yamaha, that such an item would have marketability, development 
may

take place.  I mentioned Victor Stream and Book Sense and Olympus as
examples.  The technology exists, it's just a matter of putting it in 
one
unit.  We just need to convince the right manufacturer that speech added 
to
a multi track recorder is worth their time producing one.  I would also 
like
to propose this idea to other blind community users groups.  The more 
blind

individuals alerted to this idea, the more I can show manufacturers that
this will sell.  johnnyru...@windstream.net

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Re: speakers

[Bob Seed]

Try Radio Shack or the Source! Even if you got a pair of speakers yu could 
seperate them, especially the wireless ones. . .
- Original Message - 
From: "Robert doc Wright" 

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, March 29, 2010 11:49 AM
Subject: speakers


I asked this before with no results so I'll ask again. does anyone know of 
a single amplified speaker?


-
Sometimes I think I understand everything,  and then I regain 
consciousness.



robert Doc Wright
http://www.wrighthere.net

skype:
talmidim
**
WRIGHTJAMS
I bet somewhere at home you still have those stacks of wax! That crate of 
cassettes. Those tunes that bring back special memories. You've looked 
near and far but not all are available on CD. What are you to do?
Let Wright jams convert those LPs and cassettes for you. Wright jams can 
take those 33s and 45s

and recreate them for you on CD in the best quality possible.

Wrightjams now offers limited audio production for radio programs and 
voice overs.

Pricing:
LPs...   $15.00
45S...   $15.00 FOR A GROUP OF 8 (A and B  sides)
Cassettes...
Commercial   $15.00
Home made   $20.00
Bulk rate:
21-50 $12.50(each)
51 - 100  $10:00(each)
Audio production $25 per hour

To arrange an appointment Contact doc Wright
Phone:
720-213-4871
Email: talmid...@comcast.net

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Re: portable amplified speaker system for mp3 players

[Bob Seed]

Why not try wireless speakers! You simply plug in a small transmitter into 
your IPod, and you can place the speakers in any part of the room, and they 
come with an AC adaptor, or they can be battery powered. Sold at Radio Shak 
or the Source in Canada. Often go on sale for half the retail price.  . .
- Original Message - 
From: "Sunshine" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, March 27, 2010 1:42 AM
Subject: Re: portable amplified speaker system for mp3 players


that would be awesome  both ways of powering the speakers would be awesome.
thanks.
- Original Message - 
From: "Jörgen Hansson" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Friday, March 26, 2010 7:18 PM
Subject: Re: portable amplified speaker system for mp3 players


Hello sunshine!
Well, first of all, how do you want them, do you want them powered with AC
or is it battery driven speakers you want? I have a pare of powered
speakers, which are quite small, but they have a great sound just for the
sake of MP3 listening and so on, I can look up the brand for you, but they
have power from the wall, but they're portable.
I'll let you know about the brand when I have a sighted person who can look
it up for me.
Regards,

Jörgen Hansson!
Tel +46 703-601296
www.jorgenhansson.com
skype: djtropical4532
- Original Message - 
From: "Sunshine" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, March 27, 2010 1:06 AM
Subject: portable amplified speaker system for mp3 players



I am in need of a good sounding set of portable amplified speakers that can
be used with an mp3 player.
that has a 3.5 mm jack.
does anyone have any good ideas, brand names model numbers and prices?
if so i would like to hear from you about them.


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Re: olympus series

[Bob Seed]

The DM520  is roughly $199, and the DM 71 is going for approximately $400 
American funds. From what I can gather the 71 has detachable microphones, 
and a little more in the way of speech navigation. Olympus has about 20 
digital recorders in their line of dictation machines, but only the 71 and 
520 have speech guidance..


- Original Message - 
From: "Tim Grady" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Monday, January 25, 2010 11:08 AM
Subject: Re: olympus series


DM520 and DM71.
On Jan 20, 2010, at 12:41 PM, André van Deventer wrote:


Hi folks!

For the life of me I cannot now think what the exact model number is of 
the
olympus dm model recorders are that were discussed earlier on this list. 
I

need to find some SA prices for them for someone in SA.

Can someone help?

Andre


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Re: best fm transmitter

[Bob Seed]

http://www.broadcastwarehouse.com/
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, January 16, 2010 1:00 PM
Subject: Re: best fm transmitter




 HI PERFORMANCE FM-100MWS-LCD-E

 Digital PLL FM stereo transmitter

 ONLY $345 USD



 12 Volt Power Supply

 Our New FM-100mW-LCD unit is ready to go and comes complete with a 
compact rubber duckie antenna and well regulated 12 volt power supply that 
works with 120 or 240 VAC sources.


 All you need to do is hook up your audio source to the RCA inputs on 
the back of the unit, and you are on the air!




 This NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo transmitter will well out perform 
most of the low cost units on the market since it was carefully designed 
to pass even the very lowest audio frequencies down to 20 Hz and up to 15 
KHz for the high frequencies.  Believe me, this unit sounds just like the 
big stations!  Excellent base and highs!!!
 Its highly accurate crystal reference and PLL circuitry ensure you 
will have a very stable signal at all times.   The frequencies can easily 
be selected by pushing the recessed buttons using a paper clip wire.  The 
frequency range is 88 to 108 MHz and the channel resolution is 100KHz.  I 
should also mention that the stereo separation is excellent!  We tested 
this unit against 4 other stereo unit that did not even come close.
 The unit is housed in a very nice extruded aluminum enclosure that 
shields the unit.  No cheap plastic box used here!  For more range a high 
gain antenna could be used and connected to the standard BNC connector on 
the back of the unit.


 If you are seriously looking for a high performance Stereo 
transmitter, this is definitely the one!




- Original Message - 
From: "Sunshine" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, January 16, 2010 11:26 AM
Subject: best fm transmitter



I am looking for an fm transmitter to use with the computer.
what  are the best ones to consider,a nd what are the prices, and where 
can

i buy them?
please let me know.
Also what are your experiences with the units you have?
thanks


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Re: best fm transmitter

[Bob Seed]

 HI PERFORMANCE FM-100MWS-LCD-E

 Digital PLL FM stereo transmitter

 ONLY $345 USD



 12 Volt Power Supply

 Our New FM-100mW-LCD unit is ready to go and comes complete with a 
compact rubber duckie antenna and well regulated 12 volt power supply that 
works with 120 or 240 VAC sources.


 All you need to do is hook up your audio source to the RCA inputs on 
the back of the unit, and you are on the air!




 This NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo transmitter will well out perform 
most of the low cost units on the market since it was carefully designed to 
pass even the very lowest audio frequencies down to 20 Hz and up to 15 KHz 
for the high frequencies.  Believe me, this unit sounds just like the big 
stations!  Excellent base and highs!!!
 Its highly accurate crystal reference and PLL circuitry ensure you 
will have a very stable signal at all times.   The frequencies can easily be 
selected by pushing the recessed buttons using a paper clip wire.  The 
frequency range is 88 to 108 MHz and the channel resolution is 100KHz.  I 
should also mention that the stereo separation is excellent!  We tested this 
unit against 4 other stereo unit that did not even come close.
 The unit is housed in a very nice extruded aluminum enclosure that 
shields the unit.  No cheap plastic box used here!  For more range a high 
gain antenna could be used and connected to the standard BNC connector on 
the back of the unit.


 If you are seriously looking for a high performance Stereo 
transmitter, this is definitely the one!




- Original Message - 
From: "Sunshine" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, January 16, 2010 11:26 AM
Subject: best fm transmitter



I am looking for an fm transmitter to use with the computer.
what  are the best ones to consider,a nd what are the prices, and where 
can

i buy them?
please let me know.
Also what are your experiences with the units you have?
thanks


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Re: best fm transmitter

[Bob Seed]

The Wavemach  unit is the best bang for the buck. A guy from Australia 
baught the unit, and is pleased as punch with its performance. As he is also 
blind the company modified the unit for him. . .
- Original Message - 
From: "David McLean" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, January 16, 2010 12:26 PM
Subject: Re: best fm transmitter



If price is no object the Broadcast Warehouse transmitters are the best.
I'd guess however that you're not going to spend between 7 and 8 hundred 
dollars so those probably wouldn't be suitable.
If you're looking at something in the one hundred dollar range or so you 
might consider one of the Mobileblackbox units.

Also in that price range is the Wholehouse fm transmitter.

For about $350 you can buy the Wavemach 100 milliwat transmitter from 
Wavemach.com in Canada.

And of course there is always the C. Crane transmitter for $69.
Different options for different price ranges so as you can see there are a 
lot of them and it's a matter of what you have to spend for them.

On Jan 16, 2010, at 11:26 AM, Sunshine wrote:


I am looking for an fm transmitter to use with the computer.
what  are the best ones to consider,a nd what are the prices, and where 
can

i buy them?
please let me know.
Also what are your experiences with the units you have?
thanks


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Re: C-Crane Transmitter Question

[Bob Seed]

You are going to have to tweak both the computer and the transmitter in 
order to get the optimum performance out of your transmitter without pushing 
the envelope. Just by making minor adjustments to the audio settings should 
keep you on track. If you hear the transmitter starting to distort, then 
that is an indication to back off the source a little. If you have to turn 
up the volume of your tuner that is OK. The analogy that I like to use is 
similar to taking water from a garden hose and trying to force it through a 
drinking straw. It won't work!!! A good source for low-power FM transmitters 
is http://www.fmamplifiers.com/
This company is in Canada, and the guy in question will build a transmitter 
to your specifications with switches and knobs that are easily identifiable 
for those without sight. These transmitters are a little pricey, but well 
worth the money. I recommended this site awhile back, and a number of blind 
peple ordered the low-power transmitter, and have nothing but praise for it. 
.   . .



 PERFORMANCE FM-100MWS-LCD-E

 Digital PLL FM stereo transmitter

 ONLY $345 USD



 12 Volt Power Supply

 Our New FM-100mW-LCD unit is ready to go and comes complete with a 
compact rubber duckie antenna and well regulated 12 volt power supply that 
works with 120 or 240 VAC sources.


 All you need to do is hook up your audio source to the RCA inputs on 
the back of the unit, and you are on the air!




 This NEW 100 milliwatt FM stereo transmitter will well out perform 
most of the low cost units on the market since it was carefully designed to 
pass even the very lowest audio frequencies down to 20 Hz and up to 15 KHz 
for the high frequencies.  Believe me, this unit sounds just like the big 
stations!  Excellent base and highs!!!
 Its highly accurate crystal reference and PLL circuitry ensure you 
will have a very stable signal at all times.   The frequencies can easily be 
selected by pushing the recessed buttons using a paper clip wire.  The 
frequency range is 88 to 108 MHz and the channel resolution is 100KHz.  I 
should also mention that the stereo separation is excellent!  We tested this 
unit against 4 other stereo unit that did not even come close.
 The unit is housed in a very nice extruded aluminum enclosure that 
shields the unit.  No cheap plastic box used here!  For more range a high 
gain antenna could be used and connected to the standard BNC connector on 
the back of the unit.


 If you are seriously looking for a high performance Stereo 
transmitter, this is definitely the one!






Contact Information:
 Telephone
  416-243-2260  416-243-2260


 Fax
 973-909-8447



 Address
 Wavemach Communications
 320 Dixon road, Suite 302
 Toronto, Ontario, CANADA
 M9R-1S8, buzzer code 131

 E mail
 f...@fmamplifiers.com
   Contacto:
 Teléfono
 Para español por favor contáctenos por e-mail

 Fax
 973-909-8447



 Dirección
 Wavemach Communications
 320 Dixon road, Suite 302
 Toronto, Ontario, CANADA
 M9R-1S8, buzzer code 131

 E'mail
 f...@fmamplifiers.com






















- Original Message - 
From: "Tom Kaufman" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, January 09, 2010 11:59 AM
Subject: Re: C-Crane Transmitter Question


Okay..so in other words..I can back off the computer system's volume; then 
turn the transmitter up; is this how that works?

Tom Kaufman

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Re: C-Crane Transmitter Question

[Bob Seed]

You want to back off the audio source that is going into the transmitter, as 
the LED is flashing off and on indicating that the transmitter is being 
overloaded. .
- Original Message - 
From: "Tom Kaufman" 

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Friday, January 08, 2010 10:21 PM
Subject: C-Crane Transmitter Question


Hello list:  I have the C-Crane FM transmitter, which I use to hear what's 
on my computer when I'm not in the same room; I've noticed for a while now 
that..the volume that's coming through my radios isn't as loud as it 
should be; yet..if I make it louder by turning up the volume on the 
transmitter, then the light blinks, indicating that the volume is too 
loud; it also causes the sound on whatever radio I'm listening through to 
become a little distorted!  Is this normal; in other words..is it normal 
to not quite get the same volume coming through the transmitter as what 
comes through any other "FM" station?  Hopefully I am explaining this 
correctly!  The sound card I'm running is an Audigy 2..if this is of any 
help!  Thanks ahead of time.

Tom Kaufman
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Re: What is a good stereo mic for the DM-520

[Bob Seed]

I think that one has to keep in mind that although the quality of these 
machines is good their main function is that they are first and foremost 
dictation machines,and to expect anything more is simply pushing the 
envelope a little. Go to 
http://www.americanmusical.com/ItemList--Portable-Digital-Recorders--m-852 
for more information on professional digital recorders.
- Original Message - 
From: "tim" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, December 10, 2009 9:38 PM
Subject: Re: What is a good stereo mic for the DM-520


lol have to add the other day I went outside, lit up a ciggerette and took 
a nice big puff when I played back the recording I made, you could here 
the tabaco going threw the ciggerette all crackly lol was kind of neat so 
I am happy with the dm520 internal mikes but would like stereo ones as 
well.  I did notice some times when recording a vehicle or something it 
kind of fades in and out instead of all the sounds being all nice and 
blindeed together, some are louder then others
- Original Message - 
From: "Tim Noonan" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Wednesday, December 09, 2009 21:48
Subject: RE: What is a good stereo mic for the DM-520


What isn't immediately apparent about the Dm-520 internal mics is that 
the

unit works a bit like a shot-gun.  Most of the sound is taken in from the
top end of the unit, not from the front or back sides of the machine.

So, if you are recording a person, you really want to point the end of 
the

unit towards their voice, not hold the unit vertically.

I haven't done major tests with external mics, and I don't know what the
real mic preamp noise is like on the machine.  I hope it is a lot better
than the audio quality on the DS-71 when external mics are used, as it 
was

below par in my view.

For the record, this machine isn't very downwards compatible with the mic
extension cord and remote switch that comes with the DS-50 and the DS-71. 
I
made a remote recording the other day, only to find it was blank. This 
was

with a monaural external mic. Wasn't very happy.

Regards
Tim

Tim Noonan
Director, Vocal Branding Australia
Creating products, brands and services that sound as great as they look 
and

feel!

Phone:   +61 419 779 669
Web: www.vocalbranding.com.au/blog
Email:   t...@vocalbranding.com.au
Twitter: www.twitter.com/VocalEssence
Skype: TimNoonan

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of Dave McElroy WA6BEF
Sent: Thursday, December 10, 2009 1:22 PM
To: 'PC Audio Discussion List'
Subject: RE: What is a good stereo mic for the DM-520

I think so.  Actually, I could provide you with a pretty decent demo or 
two
if your email could take attachments.  I was walking down the street in 
tn
English village and really got some good traffic sound in stereo.  I'm 
quite

happy with it as opposed to the internals.

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of Jamie Pauls
Sent: Wednesday, December 09, 2009 5:43 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: What is a good stereo mic for the DM-520

Just curious. Do you use the wrist strap and the case both? Not sure if I
like both but I'd like to hear from other users. Also, do you find that 
the

external mic you mentioned gives good stereo separation?
- Original Message - 
From: "Dave McElroy WA6BEF" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Wednesday, December 09, 2009 7:26 PM
Subject: RE: What is a good stereo mic for the DM-520


There's a nice soni stereo mic that does exactly what you want and yes, 
it
does have a clip.  A abit pricy though at about $89.00, depending on 
where

you get it.  I got mine with the recorder from Fergeson Enterprises.

-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of Jamie Pauls
Sent: Wednesday, December 09, 2009 4:46 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: What is a good stereo mic for the DM-520

I got my new DM-520 today and am having fun with it. The built-in mic
makes
some great recordings but environmental recordings are going to be 
tricky

although the writst strap will help. What I need is a decent stereo mic
that

won't break the bank. Something that clipts to a shirt, fits on glasses 
or

in the ears. Any recommendations?


Jamie Pauls
MSN: jamiepa...@hotmail.com
Skype: jamie.pauls


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The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.

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database 4674 (20091209) __

The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.

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Re: shortwave radio

[Bob Seed]

Hold on to it! Vacuum tube radios were built very good back then, and 
usually have a good front end. .
- Original Message - 
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, November 17, 2009 1:21 PM
Subject: Re: shortwave radio


High Bob Dain and all,
In an earlier post,
I said something about my VAL RSW-801 radio.
I pick up a lot of short wave stations from all over the globe.
This is the case with both SW-1 and SW-2 bands.
The thing I didn't mention, is this radio has a vacuum tube amplifier built
in to it.
Sometimes I wonder if the tubes helps the reception?
But then again, who knows?
I guess it all depends on how the radio is made, and who made it.
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bob Seed" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, November 17, 2009 12:37 PM
Subject: Re: shortwave radio


CBC Radio in Canada still maintains a shortwave radio service. People living
abroad are able to hear news from their home country. .
- Original Message - 
From: "Dane Trethowan" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, November 17, 2009 11:57 AM
Subject: Re: shortwave radio


Well certainly its dead from the broadcasters point of view such as the
BBC and the like but I certainly take your point about the DX person, I
don't do much short-wave listening myself these  days but I certainly do
Medium-Wave listening, I'm in an ideal locatioon.

I think we in Australia are very well off as far as DX listening goes on
medium-Wave, doesn't the new Digital Radio sstandard in the U.S. use the
Medium-Wave band with a data stream or something? If that's the case
then I could see how annoying that would be to hear the data being
received by a medium-wave set.

Now I've just been talking to a friend of mine about some short-wave
sets and he seems to think that some of the "wind-up" type give very
good performance.

I also recall tthat Radio Netherlands had a good Short-Wave radio review
page at some stage, if you can't find it on their site then perhaps
you'll find it at www.archive.org



Bob Seed wrote:
The only reason why short-wave reception is so poor  at this time is that 
we are probably at the bottom of the cycle. Believe me short-wave radio is 
not dead by any stretch of the imagination. Lots of D X ers out there.

 Original Message - From: "Dane Trethowan" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, November 17, 2009 11:21 AM
Subject: Re: shortwave radio


Well even there that's debatable as the BBC for example is finding
cheaper alternatives such as localised FM transmissions but I take your
point all the same but let's face it, I doubt whether any of us on this
list are from "developing countries" so taking your point in practical
terms I still ask, what's the point when shortwave transmissions will be
beamed to developing countries and not us so most of the time you won't
be able to receive them anyway? Sorry! you're just wasting your time and
money.



André van Deventer wrote:

I can assure you that in developing countries and especially in Africa it
seems as if shortwave is still alive and well!

Andre


-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan
Sent: 17 November 2009 03:13 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: shortwave radio

I really don't know why all the bother on this because there is hardly
anything on the band right at the moment and a new standard of shortwave
radio will arrive on the market in the coming year, the "DRM" standard 
will
be used ensuring you'll hear shortwave as you've never heard it before, 
near

CD quality in other words, no fading, no crackle etc.

Now it may be that some sets out there are already "DRM" compatible, I'm 
not
aware of any at this time but that doesn't mean  anything.  I know Sony 
had
plans to launch a "multi standard" set which Sony boasted at the time 
could
"Receive any domestic broadcast on any band in the world?" Well we'll 
wait

and see on that one, obviously such a set would be adapted to suit each
country's different DAB standards for example but such a set isn't beyond
the realms of a cheap price given the power of the processor chip these
days.

Let's face it, the "shortwave" as we knew it is a definite and obvious
listening medium of the past for better or for worse.  Yes, I mourn its
passing and we're going to regret the day that it ever died I think, if a
country for one reason or another decides to shoot down a communications
satellite? Well that could take out a whole heap of stuff including radio
and TV broadcasts, cell phone communications etc so it will be 
interesting
to see how fire, police and so forth could get emergency me

Re: shortwave radio

[Bob Seed]

CBC Radio in Canada still maintains a shortwave radio service. People living 
abroad are able to hear news from their home country. .
- Original Message - 
From: "Dane Trethowan" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, November 17, 2009 11:57 AM
Subject: Re: shortwave radio


Well certainly its dead from the broadcasters point of view such as the
BBC and the like but I certainly take your point about the DX person, I
don't do much short-wave listening myself these  days but I certainly do
Medium-Wave listening, I'm in an ideal locatioon.

I think we in Australia are very well off as far as DX listening goes on
medium-Wave, doesn't the new Digital Radio sstandard in the U.S. use the
Medium-Wave band with a data stream or something? If that's the case
then I could see how annoying that would be to hear the data being
received by a medium-wave set.

Now I've just been talking to a friend of mine about some short-wave
sets and he seems to think that some of the "wind-up" type give very
good performance.

I also recall tthat Radio Netherlands had a good Short-Wave radio review
page at some stage, if you can't find it on their site then perhaps
you'll find it at www.archive.org



Bob Seed wrote:
The only reason why short-wave reception is so poor  at this time is that 
we are probably at the bottom of the cycle. Believe me short-wave radio is 
not dead by any stretch of the imagination. Lots of D X ers out there.

 Original Message - From: "Dane Trethowan" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, November 17, 2009 11:21 AM
Subject: Re: shortwave radio


Well even there that's debatable as the BBC for example is finding
cheaper alternatives such as localised FM transmissions but I take your
point all the same but let's face it, I doubt whether any of us on this
list are from "developing countries" so taking your point in practical
terms I still ask, what's the point when shortwave transmissions will be
beamed to developing countries and not us so most of the time you won't
be able to receive them anyway? Sorry! you're just wasting your time and
money.



André van Deventer wrote:

I can assure you that in developing countries and especially in Africa it
seems as if shortwave is still alive and well!

Andre


-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org 
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]

On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan
Sent: 17 November 2009 03:13 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: shortwave radio

I really don't know why all the bother on this because there is hardly
anything on the band right at the moment and a new standard of shortwave
radio will arrive on the market in the coming year, the "DRM" standard 
will
be used ensuring you'll hear shortwave as you've never heard it before, 
near

CD quality in other words, no fading, no crackle etc.

Now it may be that some sets out there are already "DRM" compatible, I'm 
not
aware of any at this time but that doesn't mean  anything.  I know Sony 
had
plans to launch a "multi standard" set which Sony boasted at the time 
could
"Receive any domestic broadcast on any band in the world?" Well we'll 
wait

and see on that one, obviously such a set would be adapted to suit each
country's different DAB standards for example but such a set isn't beyond
the realms of a cheap price given the power of the processor chip these
days.

Let's face it, the "shortwave" as we knew it is a definite and obvious
listening medium of the past for better or for worse.  Yes, I mourn its
passing and we're going to regret the day that it ever died I think, if a
country for one reason or another decides to shoot down a communications
satellite? Well that could take out a whole heap of stuff including radio
and TV broadcasts, cell phone communications etc so it will be 
interesting
to see how fire, police and so forth could get emergency messages out to 
the

public and son on.


On 16/11/2009, at 4:51 PM, Bob Seed wrote:



The grundig line of radios are very good and have agood front end. They


are resonably priced as well. .


- Original Message - From: "thao vy" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, November 15, 2009 9:02 PM
Subject: shortwave radio




Could someone please recommend a good shortwave radio that I can


purchase?


Thanks.

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**

Dane Trethowan
>From Melton Victoria Australia
mailto:"grtd...@internode.on.net
Twitter: http://twitter.com/grtdane
blog: http://www.grtdane.wordpress.com
Phone United Kingdom
02032874641
Phone Australia
0390058589

Re: shortwave radio

[Bob Seed]

The only reason why short-wave reception is so poor  at this time is that we 
are probably at the bottom of the cycle. Believe me short-wave radio is not 
dead by any stretch of the imagination. Lots of D X ers out there.
 Original Message - 
From: "Dane Trethowan" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, November 17, 2009 11:21 AM
Subject: Re: shortwave radio


Well even there that's debatable as the BBC for example is finding
cheaper alternatives such as localised FM transmissions but I take your
point all the same but let's face it, I doubt whether any of us on this
list are from "developing countries" so taking your point in practical
terms I still ask, what's the point when shortwave transmissions will be
beamed to developing countries and not us so most of the time you won't
be able to receive them anyway? Sorry! you're just wasting your time and
money.



André van Deventer wrote:

I can assure you that in developing countries and especially in Africa it
seems as if shortwave is still alive and well!

Andre


-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan
Sent: 17 November 2009 03:13 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: shortwave radio

I really don't know why all the bother on this because there is hardly
anything on the band right at the moment and a new standard of shortwave
radio will arrive on the market in the coming year, the "DRM" standard 
will
be used ensuring you'll hear shortwave as you've never heard it before, 
near

CD quality in other words, no fading, no crackle etc.

Now it may be that some sets out there are already "DRM" compatible, I'm 
not
aware of any at this time but that doesn't mean  anything.  I know Sony 
had
plans to launch a "multi standard" set which Sony boasted at the time 
could

"Receive any domestic broadcast on any band in the world?" Well we'll wait
and see on that one, obviously such a set would be adapted to suit each
country's different DAB standards for example but such a set isn't beyond
the realms of a cheap price given the power of the processor chip these
days.

Let's face it, the "shortwave" as we knew it is a definite and obvious
listening medium of the past for better or for worse.  Yes, I mourn its
passing and we're going to regret the day that it ever died I think, if a
country for one reason or another decides to shoot down a communications
satellite? Well that could take out a whole heap of stuff including radio
and TV broadcasts, cell phone communications etc so it will be interesting
to see how fire, police and so forth could get emergency messages out to 
the

public and son on.


On 16/11/2009, at 4:51 PM, Bob Seed wrote:



The grundig line of radios are very good and have agood front end. They


are resonably priced as well. .


- Original Message - From: "thao vy" 
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, November 15, 2009 9:02 PM
Subject: shortwave radio




Could someone please recommend a good shortwave radio that I can


purchase?


Thanks.

To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org


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**

Dane Trethowan
>From Melton Victoria Australia
mailto:"grtd...@internode.on.net
Twitter: http://twitter.com/grtdane
blog: http://www.grtdane.wordpress.com
Phone United Kingdom
02032874641
Phone Australia
0390058589
Phone United States
8159261869
Fax:
+61 3 9743 7954x
MSN grtd...@dane-trethowan.net
skype:grtdane12

**





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--

Dane Trethowan

From Melton Victoria Australia

mailto:"grtd...@internode.on.net
Phone United Kingdom
02032874641
Phone Australia
:0390058589
Phone United States
:8159261869
Fax (+61 3) 9743 7954
Mobile/SMS +61 438 571201
MSN grtd...@dane-trethowan.net
skype:grtdane12
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/grtdane
blog: http://www.grtdane.wordpress.com


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Re: shortwave radio

[Bob Seed]

The grundig line of radios are very good and have agood front end. They are 
resonably priced as well. .
- Original Message - 
From: "thao vy" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Sunday, November 15, 2009 9:02 PM
Subject: shortwave radio


Could someone please recommend a good shortwave radio that I can 
purchase?

Thanks.

To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org 



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Re: Hi-fi soundcard

[Bob Seed]

Putting vacuum tubes in a PC might sound a little like adding a hand crank 
to a Porsche, but at least one company thinks it might be the future of 
computer audio.
Taiwanese components company AOpen, part of the Acer Group, is selling a PC 
audio card based on a vacuum tube--the same century-old technology that 
sends electric guitar players and hi-fi aficionados into paroxysms of 
listening delight.


The idea, according to AOpen, is to replicate the "warm" sound of 
traditional tube-driven audio equipment inside PCs, which are increasingly 
being used as stereos by digital music lovers. The company quietly released 
a first version of the product in the United States in August, and an 
updated version, now available in Taiwan, will reach U.S. shores in January, 
just missing the holiday shopping season.


Will AOpen's audio card revolutionize PC audio? Unlikely, analysts say. But 
the company's focus is one of a number of increasingly clear signs that the 
intermingling of PCs with other household entertainment devices is steadily 
marching along and that PCs are beginning to hold their own in terms of 
quality.


"I wouldn't call (the tube-driven board) a novelty, but it certainly falls 
into the enthusiast segment," said Dean McCarron, principal analyst for 
Mercury Research, a firm covering the PC component market. "On the hi-fi 
side, there are some very strong tube proponents."


Even if it remains an evolutionary--or devolutionary--dead-end, the 
tube-driven audio card does help highlight an ongoing renaissance in PC 
audio technology, driven by the prevalence of downloadable music and 
musicians' growing use of inexpensive, powerful computers for home 
recording.


The standalone audio card market was considerably stronger in the mid-1990s, 
when companies like Creative Labs, with its Sound Blaster audio card, first 
helped PCs become multimedia machines. But in 1997, technology for 
integrating audio directly into a computer's motherboard became widespread, 
and the standalone audio market soon collapsed. The ability to do 
signal-processing functions inside software programs--once the exclusive 
purview of hardware--also helped undermine audio card sales.


Most PCs today are sold with integrated audio capabilities that let 
listeners play music, if not with particularly high-quality sound, without 
any specialized hardware. Creative's Audigy and Sound Blaster lines of audio 
cards still sell fairly well among game players and music lovers looking for 
a richer sound, but the company continues to have only a fraction of the 
market it commanded half a decade ago, McCarron said.


AOpen's card falls into a slightly different category, however. There's 
already a long list of existing high-tech add-on equipment designed for 
musicians creating PC music. But there are fewer high-end cards targeted 
more specifically at hi-fi connoisseurs.


The company itself says the idea was initially a "lark," dreamed up by an 
audiophile engineer in the course of a brainstorming session. But a lab test 
of the idea convinced enough people that sound quality was noticeably 
different that the company decided to produce the product.


According to product manager Richard Jen, the company has sold about 5000 of 
the tube boards in the United States since August. They aren't available in 
retail stores--the company distributes mostly through resellers, who in turn 
sell the product for between $180 and $220.


Jen said the customer base has been split evenly between gamers and hi-fi 
enthusiasts.


The idea has won both raves and jeers online. Audiophiles and sound 
engineers in message boards have differed, often bitterly, on whether the 
tube would make a difference to the sound. Tube amplification gives a 
"fuzzier" sound, many say, and while that might make it sound "warmer" to 
some ears, it would lack the precise reproduction of digital signals that a 
good-quality computer audio codec can provide, critics say.




- Original Message - 
From: "djdoctorp" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Saturday, October 31, 2009 6:30 PM
Subject: Re: Hi-fi soundcard


High once again,
I don't know how true this is, but I hear that Sound Blaster is coming out
with a card that uses a pare of 12AX7 tubes for the line out, and a pare of
12AU7 tubes for the line and mike ins.
Word has it that this card will be out some time next year.
If that happens, then I won't need a preamp that has tubes to get that warm
sound transferred from my old records and cassettes.
I am wondering 2 things.
For starters, how will the card with tubes and all fit in to any desktop
computer?
And how much will it cost?
My best regards!
 John.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bue Vester-Andersen" 

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Saturday, October 31, 2009 5:18 PM
Subject: SV: Hi-fi soundcard


Hi John,

Thanks for the advice. I must admit that I discarded the Sound blaster
cards in advance. I suppose the digital connections will