Re: Fwd: RE: CRISIS

[dan.strassberg@att.net]

Well, if it IS a Super Radio, I think it says so right on the front. I'm at 
work now and my Super Radio III is at home, so I can't look until I get home. 
Another clue is that the Super Radio (at least the III) has an audio-output 
jack, which is what I gather it would need for you to be able to connect it to 
the Cybercorder. If it has the necessary jack and you can locate the radio far 
enough from the PC to avoid the RF that the PC radiates, you ought to be able 
to record the program. 20 miles away from the transmitter during the day, WJIB 
must deliver something close to 0.5 mV/m. 0.5 mV/m, which the FCC calls the 
limit of an AM station's primary daytime service area, isn't a strong signal 
but it's adequate if you have a decent radio and only a little interference.

--
dan.strassberg@att.net
617-558-4205
eFax 707-215-6367

> >DATE: Wed, 25 Jun 2003 10:21:51
> >From: "Larry Lovering" <news@southstation.org>
> >To: "Peter Murray" 
> <pete@partnercomm.com>,<boston->radio-interest@bostonradio.org>
> 
> >Another alternative is CyberCorder 2000 from Skyhawk >Technologies
> >http://skyhawktech.com/.  Putting the signal from an >AM tuner or radio into
> >the line input and using Cybercorder, you can set on->off times to record
> >with unique named files, in any audio format. 
> 
> Everyone's forgetting how weak WJIB's signal is more than
> 20 miles away.  When listening to AM 740, I have to turn off the 
> oil burner motor, all fluorescent lights and CRTs, and only
> my GE portable that may not actually be a Superadio does
> the job. 
> 
> 
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