• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Part15

Part15

License Free, legal, low-power radio broadcasting

  • About Us
  • Forums
  • Resources
  • Members
  • Contact Us
  • Log In
Forums
Main Category
temp
Linking stations ac...
 
Notifications
Clear all

Linking stations across the net without hetrodyne

 
temp
Last Post by Anonymous 20 years ago
6 Posts
2 Users
0 Reactions
595 Views
RSS
 mlr
(@mlr)
Posts: 106
Reputable Member Registered
Topic starter
 

Yeh.. Im sure I speeled hetrodyne wrong. Feh.

This will make up fer it:

http://openfc.sourceforge.net/

Neat.


 
Posted : 09/08/2006 5:26 pm
 Anonymous
(@Anonymous)
Posts: 0
 

Hi,

I really do not understand what you are asking. Heterodyning is a process where two signals are mixed in a nonlinear manner to produce other frequencies. I don't know how this can happen on the internet.

Maybe if you rephrase your question someone here can help.

Neil


 
Posted : 11/08/2006 4:53 pm
 mlr
(@mlr)
Posts: 106
Reputable Member Registered
Topic starter
 

I wasnt asking anything. I was stating it.

If you try to link multiple tx's across a plain old internet link, and those tx's are close enough to cross signals, you will get a bad case of heterodyne. You have to somehow synch them up. The link I posted does just that.


 
Posted : 12/08/2006 8:02 am
 Anonymous
(@Anonymous)
Posts: 0
 

Sorry, I must have misinterpreted your post. From the title I thought you were referring to heterodyning being caused by the internet rather than the linked transmitters.

It appears to me that the system described in the link synchronizes the audio so the program content plays simultaneously on multiple transmitters but it does not sync the RF. If I am correct, this will not help with the heterodyning if the RF signals overlap. It may help with the echo effects that unsynced audio could produce.

Neil


 
Posted : 12/08/2006 10:01 am
 Anonymous
(@Anonymous)
Posts: 0
 

If you try to link multiple tx's across a plain old internet link, and those tx's are close enough to cross signals, you will get a bad case of heterodyne. You have to somehow synch them up. The link I posted does just that.

Just curious -- there are several requirements when syncing two AM transmitters on the same carrier frequency, when both can be received at the same time on a single receiver. The two r-f carrier frequencies need to be frequency/phase locked (to prevent the heterodyne you mentioned, and by the process that radio8z accurately described), and the program audio on the two transmitters needs to be synchronized in time and modulation polarity (to minimize audio distortion at the receiver). Does the application you linked to do all of those functions?

A further consideration is that the radiation from the two Part 15 AM antennas may increase net coverage range in some directions, and reduce it in others -- compared to either system as a standalone operation. That takes some careful engineering to understand and control. Accurately syncing more than two AM transmitters is a real challenge.
//


 
Posted : 12/08/2006 11:58 am
 Anonymous
(@Anonymous)
Posts: 0
 

It's my understanding that it actually sync's the tx's. Somehow. I've not tried it, but I will eventually.


 
Posted : 15/08/2006 5:04 am
Forum Jump:
  Previous Topic
Next Topic  
Share:
Forum Information
Recent Posts
Unread Posts
Tags
  • 13 Forums
  • 7,756 Topics
  • 63.6 K Posts
  • 11 Online
  • 2,249 Members
Our newest member: electronic
Latest Post: Part 15 Too Restrictive for Automakers
Forum Icons: Forum contains no unread posts Forum contains unread posts
Topic Icons: Not Replied Replied Active Hot Sticky Unapproved Solved Private Closed

Primary Sidebar

Online Members

 No online members at the moment

Recent Posts

  • RichPowers

    Ultra long range Part 15 broadcasting (to space)

    While car makers appear to be opting for the licenced s...

    By RichPowers , 23 hours ago

  • Mark

    Here's a look at why we do processing and what each function does.

    Shows for FM but applies to AM also.

    By Mark , 5 days ago

  • Mark

    RE: Early 80s Realty Radio' AM transmitters

    I don't think the audio quality would be that good on t...

    By Mark , 2 weeks ago

  • RichPowers

    RE: Early 80s Realty Radio' AM transmitters

    I was very tempted to buy them both, they were dirt che...

    By RichPowers , 2 weeks ago

  • RichPowers

    RE: Part 15 Too Restrictive for Automakers

    @mark I had to pause when you mentioned "15 minute citi...

    By RichPowers , 2 weeks ago

Recent Topics

  • Mark

    Here's a look at why we do processing and what each function does.

    By Mark 5 days ago

  • RichPowers

    Part 15 Too Restrictive for Automakers

    By RichPowers 2 weeks ago

  • RichPowers

    From Virtue to Vice - Music Morality

    By RichPowers 3 weeks ago

  • RichPowers

    affordable DAC Impressive Versatility “audiophile quality” Promising Big performance at small price

    By RichPowers 3 weeks ago

  • RichPowers

    New Canadian Resident?

    By RichPowers 3 weeks ago

Topic Tags

  • Carl Blare3
  • KDX RADIO3
  • WINDOZE3
  • Transmitter2
  • Radio Phvern2
  • station upgrade2
  • archive.org2
  • playlist2
  • Zara Radio2
  • #SW2101
View all tags (75)

Copyright © 2026 · Part15.org · Log in

‹›×

    ‹›×