[BC] A nice, legit, Part 15 AM box
Robert Meuser
Robertm
Sat Feb 18 13:08:42 CST 2006
I think we actually agree. The two devices are intended to do different
things. People who pay rangemaster level money are looking something
much larger in scale than a curious teenager (who would probably not be
that interested in AM radio in the first place).
R
WFIFeng at aol.com wrote:
>In a message dated 02/18/2006 11:19:31 AM Eastern Standard Time,
>Robertm at broadcast.net writes:
>
>
>
>>First it is a kit.
>>
>>
>
>Another manufacturer sells it, assembled, for $160.
>
>
>
>>Second, it requires extra work to build a water proof
>> enclosure if it is mounted outdoors,
>>
>>
>
>Or just buy an enclosure, ready-made.
>
>
>
>>third no loading coil - you have make one your self
>>
>>
>
>Not an insurmountable task. ;)
>
>
>
>>fourth, no ability for synchronous operation.
>>
>>
>
>With some clever modding, this could be achieved.
>
>
>
>>In short, this is a
>> completely different transmitter than the Range Master.
>>
>>
>
>How is the RM synchronizable? I remember seeing a schematic of one,
>somewhere, and thought.. "They get $1,000 for *this*?!"
>
>
>
>>If I wanted to actually broadcast via part 15, the Rangemaster or fairly
>>
>>
>exotic DIY seems to be the
>
>
>>only real game in town.
>>
>>
>
>At 1/10'th the price, I think this kit is a far better alternative for
>small-scale setups, though.
>
>I'm also thinking of gifts for bright teenagers, etc.
>
>Willie...
>
>_______________________________________________
>This is the BROADCAST mailing list
>To send to the list, email: broadcast at radiolists.net
>For sub changes, archives and info on this other lists: http://www.radiolists.net/
>
>
>
More information about the Broadcast
mailing list