There are going to be 2 ways into feeding audio into the part 15 FM or AM transmitter. 1. Is the 5.8 GHz audio and video sender that will send audio from the mixing equipment and computer and remotely send to the transmitter keep the AM or FM transmitter away from receiving equipment for better sensitivity and selectivity and also get better range. like put the FM transmitter close to a window area.
2. Another type of source for remote transmission is to use a bluetooth receiver and use the bluetooth dongle from the computer, but it’s not good, because they did not come out with a bluetooth audio mixer dongle yet.
If you have other ideas or suggestions please let me know.
Carl Blare says
Not Quite the Same
I am not working on audio transportation links at the moment, but I have transmitters in many locations, and want a central control panel where I can turn them off and on without taking a cab.
The worst case is the carrier current, located down in the basement.
I usually fall asleep and never get down there to turn it off.
Probably need to install a timer switch.
I use a 101.9 mHz FM Wholdehouse 2.0 transmitter to reach two of the AMs, and it’s working very well. Had a lot of trouble getting it stable.
For gccradio science it sounds like Method # 1 is probably a good bet. Let us know how it goes.
ArtisanRadio says
One way I’ve done it is to
One way I’ve done it is to take the Internet stream from my local area wireless network, receive it on a small Internet radio and then feed the transmitter. I had the entire setup in a waterproof box set well away from the house and high up in the air (it was an FM transmitter, so I didn’t have to worry about that dreaded ground wire). No wires (other than power). I have to admit, though that it was done largely for convenience, as I had the same setup running both audio and power through CAT5 cable, and it worked just as well – there was no obvious degradation of the audio even though the CAT5 run was substantial.
RFB says
Best Option
I agree with Carl that the video/audio sender would be the best choice in getting the audio to the remotely located TX. Since it’s all within the same structure (house), you should not have any difficulties at all using one of those wireless video/audio sender units.
RFB
Ken Norris says
Check my next post
Check my next post
gccradioscience says
5.8 GHz or 2.4 GHz
Sounds good I will get it going soon when the money gets in. I am going to shop around for some links when needed.