I am getting interference with my roady modulating through my fm receiver. I am using 88.3 what are my other choices?
1640101
I use mine with the aux outlet in the car and it works great. If your car has one, that's the way to go.
1640102
Go to menu and select another radio call number that is a "dead spot" on your radio. If you have an auxiliary output, plug your radio into that and avoid the interference
671629
Find a station that absolutely does not come in and use that one. I've used it in vehicles that have awesome reception and it can be a pain some times because you might have to change stations on both the unit and the stereo to continue to listen. Usually the higher and lower channels are not used (I.E. 88.1 or 107.1)
1655925
One way I think that you can use FM transmiier. Connect it to your GPS and listen direction/Mp3 on FM!!
1335857
AM/FM reception on my stock antenna (Ram 1500) was fine on all channels. Switched to the stubby and the only channel I had reception on was a local LI station and even that had a significant amount of static. Left the radio tuned to that station, switched back the the regular antenna and the signal was crystal clear.
1785358
I listen to AM talk radio so its not to bad with AM. But when listening to FM music you will loose a lot of stereo quality. I do anyway here in Lou,Ky. We are not on flat ground around here. I put my factory antenna back on. I personally don't recommend it.
869422
Take it off autochannel, use a fixed channel (1,6,11) and reset. Some wireless devices don't take well to channel jumping. Worth a try.
1396330
In your car radio find a station that is not too busy such as 87 or 88.07. Then adjust your device to exact tune. That is it. You can listen to your music since it would be sync
583936
That is correct. You disconnect the antenna from your head unit, plug it into the iSimple device, and plug the iSimple device into the the head unit's antenna port. This places it "inline" with the antenna. This minimizes the interference from local FM stations.
517471
Hi RosemaryNJ , since wireless signal is subject to wireless interferences, you may try tweaking on the channel settings found on the router's setup page. Just access the setup page through 192.168.1.1, click on the Wireless tab. Look for the channel settings and try changing it to 11,9 3 or 1 (considered as non-overlapping channels).
1867682
Try changing the channels on your router. There are a lot of things that can cause interference on the default broadcast channels so you may see an improvement in speeds and reliability as well.
702594
I have a dual band router and it still interferes. I think there may be a way to fix this but I don't know how.
2022174
Have no idea. But it's an interesting question as my over the air FM reception stinks. Does your receiver have two poles for signal input?
665560
It can virtually be used on any station from 88.5 to 108.5 Mz. The only problem as with any adapter that goes thru the FM band is that if you try to use a channel that a radio station uses as well, you will have interference. Most cities don't use the lower end of the FM band. Here's how you decide what channel to use. Turn on your radio and find a channel that only receives static, say 89.1. If your town has a station that transmits under 89.3, you are better off going to 88.9 or 88.7 if those channels aren't being used by another station. Then simply adjust your adapter to that same channel, adjust your volume and enjoy! It can virtually be used on any station from 88.5 to 108.5 Mz. The only problem as with any adapter that goes thru the FM band is that if you try to use a channel that a radio station uses as well, you will have interference. Most cities don't use the lower end of the FM band. Here's how you decide what channel to use. Turn on your radio and find a channel that only receives static, say 89.1. If your town has a station that transmits under 89.3, you are better off going to 88.9 or 88.7 if those channels aren't being used by another station. Then simply adjust your adapter to that same... » Read More It can virtually be used on any station from 88.5 to 108.5 Mz. The only problem as with any adapter that goes thru the FM band is that if you try to use a channel that a radio station uses as well, you will have interference. Most cities don't use the lower end of the FM band. Here's how you decide what channel to use. Turn on your radio and find a channel that only receives static, say 89.1. If your town has a station that transmits under 89.3, you are better off going to 88.9 or 88.7 if those channels aren't being used by another station. Then simply adjust your adapter to that same channel, adjust your volume and enjoy! « Show Less
1216917
Check your audio source to find out if' it's putting out and then turn on your receiver, make sure that your cell phone (If that's your audio) source is working properly now turn on your FM radio with the transmitter completely off and search for a channel in your area where you hear no signal and log it down , turn on your transmitter and adjust the frequency to the frequency that you found on your receiver that was blank, you should hear dead silence on your receiver, then turn on your audio source and enjoy. I use it to listen to online radio stations on FM stereo in my car nice!
1880232
There is no interference either way. Two different technologies. The only interference I received is from other wireless cameras. This happens occasionally when I'm driving, not when I'm backing up.
85740
There are only three stations. One at 88.1, one somewhere towards 97 and, one at 107.9. Depending on the area you are in and the number of radio stations around, one of the three usually works without disruption.
1946612
Make sure they are all set on separate channels. If two or more are on the same channel then you will definitely have interference. Instructions on how to change the channel assignments are in the users manual.