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| − | + | I show how to set up and below cabinet radio with a cd player. Most I've noticed come with a template to make installation very simple.<br><br>Interference from other stations: Usually this can be cured by means of the use of a radio with better selectivity. If you hear another station even though attempting to listen to NCPR, try listening on yet another radio (a car radio, for example) If the situation improves, you probably require a greater radio. A different alternative is to use a directional antenna, and/or try to re-orient whatever antenna your radio makes use of. If you can (somehow) improve the amount of NCPR signal whilst decreasing the offending signal then your radio will be capable to separate the two stations improved.<br><br>Marine voice radios can use single sideband voice (SSB) in the shortwave High Frequency (HF—3 MHz to 30 MHz) radio spectrum for extremely extended ranges or Marine VHF radio / narrowband FM in the VHF spectrum for considerably shorter ranges. Narrowband FM sacrifices fidelity to make more channels available inside the radio spectrum, by using a smaller range of radio frequencies, ordinarily with 5 kHz of deviation, versus the 75 kHz employed by industrial FM broadcasts, and 25 kHz applied for Tv sound. | |
2016年7月25日 (月) 15:38時点における版
I show how to set up and below cabinet radio with a cd player. Most I've noticed come with a template to make installation very simple.
Interference from other stations: Usually this can be cured by means of the use of a radio with better selectivity. If you hear another station even though attempting to listen to NCPR, try listening on yet another radio (a car radio, for example) If the situation improves, you probably require a greater radio. A different alternative is to use a directional antenna, and/or try to re-orient whatever antenna your radio makes use of. If you can (somehow) improve the amount of NCPR signal whilst decreasing the offending signal then your radio will be capable to separate the two stations improved.
Marine voice radios can use single sideband voice (SSB) in the shortwave High Frequency (HF—3 MHz to 30 MHz) radio spectrum for extremely extended ranges or Marine VHF radio / narrowband FM in the VHF spectrum for considerably shorter ranges. Narrowband FM sacrifices fidelity to make more channels available inside the radio spectrum, by using a smaller range of radio frequencies, ordinarily with 5 kHz of deviation, versus the 75 kHz employed by industrial FM broadcasts, and 25 kHz applied for Tv sound.