Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]()
Posted to alt.electronics
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Long-winded post ahead:
The company I work for recently moved into one of those big office park complexes in an area filled with commerce, but far from the center of town (Atlanta, GA). Reception for my desk radio was already spotty some 10 miles further in at our last location, and much more so out in the new place. The only stations I listen to are the local college radios and the NPR affiliate, none of which have the broadcasting power of the McStations that blanket the rest of the dial. I took this as my cue to buy what I always wanted, a Tivoli Kloss radio. Beautiful sound, but still not getting my stations of choice. So I bought one of those amplified booster antennas (the radio has a coaxial-style external antenna jack), now reception for 2 of the 3 stations I like comes in tenuously, and sometimes not at all. So is there another alternative to the antenna unit I bought at the electronics megastore? I think there's something to the structure of the building (sprawling one-story brick-faced, steel-stud interior walls) that impedes reception. I'm uninformed enough to try snaking a wire onto the acoustical ceiling grid or the metal framing above, unless someone here can give me some real advice. A coworker can't get proper reception on his satellite radio, either. VMacek |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Radio reception | UK diy | |||
'94 buick park ave, delco radio stuck in station scan, fix ? | Electronics Repair | |||
'94 buick park ave, delco radio stuck in station scan, fix ? | Electronics Repair | |||
How Dare Could America Industrial Property Office Be In Conspiracy With Jungang International Patent Office To Make An Extravagant International Crime ? | Woodturning | |||
OT improving radio reception | Metalworking |