What is the benefit of IntelliShield false signal rejection in the 9670 from the 9570?
1647516
All I can tell you is that don't buy any of this item it doesn't work like it said it should. I bought and use for only three days and trash it.
1101410
N.D.,Your statement isn't entirely correct. If you look @ both spec sheets, you'll notice they both have 6000:1 contrast ratios. The only difference that I see is one has a cable card slot (96D) where the 95D doesn't.
833444
I don't think so. My son has it so I cannot run out and check. Different channels need different squelch settings so I've never found that to be useful anyway. Add the noisy nature of AM and the scan isn't that valuable. You can find the manual here --&gt;http://www.uniden.com/content/ebiz/uniden/resources/ownersmanuals/PRO520XLom.pdf
349981
Thanks for the info...I just went ahead and returned it...SMART is way off and it failed read test.
703698
Yes, worked for me very well, and more than that - i developed custom application that will detect spectrum changes (new transmissions).But decoding complex signals probably will have problems, Raspberry CPU power is limited.
833443
I don't think so. My son has it so I cannot run out and check. Different channels need different squelch settings so I've never found that to be useful anyway. Add the noisy nature of AM and the scan isn't that valuable. You can find the manual here -->http://www.uniden.com/content/ebiz/uniden/resources/ownersmanuals/PRO520XLom.pdf
784246
I believe the detector inside the iq is similar to the 9500, but you might want to check escorts website on that. I returned mine as the display was unreadable in the sunlight. The website does state "SmartShield VG2 Immunity", thus it might be what you are looking for. https://www.escortradar.com/iq/
2097042
NopeIt won't avoid annoying encryption noise either.No scanner will block encryption - but newer ones will bypassTDMA X2 - Gonna need a Uniden Home Patrol, Grecom PSR-800, Whistler 1080, Uniden BCD 436/536.The Radio Shack Pro 18 should get phase 2, but it's a stripped down version of the PSR-800/ Whistler 1080
663913
It's a radar capability, it has the internal software and processing power to alert you of the KU band, and I have gotten a KU false alert before. It can pick them up, it's just not often if you ever do.
1677059
It does state that in the manual. BUT the fact that there was a recently released firmware fix for the UK version of this set (X3000, X3500) seems to indicate that there is/was a possible issue in regards to how the software was controlling the fans in some of the sets. It might even have initially been considered "within specifications" and ended up being changed due to a good amount of user complaints.http://www.avforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=602863
501882
This radar detector is very sensitive and you have to disable some bands to avoid false alarms! The manufacturer made sure to cover most of the police radar bands and depedepending on were you are located, you may disable the x band and k band which interfere with the garage door openers. If you're in North America the police usually uses Ka bands. Also you have to select the city setting to avoid other false alarms. Traffic radars are usualy in the x band and therefore can be ignored most of the time. I hope this helps!
883293
Although the facts are covered in the first two answers, I have a few points to add. [1] The amplifier's analog stages are remarkably resistant to picking up interference from a computer environment. I currently have mine hooked up to a "sound card" in an 8 Xeon Macpro, and it does not seem to be bothered by the EMI.[2] If I only have one thing hooked up, I recommend using Input #2. Input #1 has the passthrough on it, and if those outputs are unterminated (have nothing attached), there is a little bit of "antenna effect" for lack of a more appropriate electrical engineering term.[3] The amplifier is double insulated, so you don't need a three wire plug for it. Although the facts are covered in the first two answers, I have a few points to add. [1] The amplifier's analog stages are remarkably resistant to picking up interference from a computer environment. I currently have mine hooked up to a "sound card" in an 8 Xeon Macpro, and it does not seem to be bothered by the EMI.[2] If I only have one thing hooked up, I recommend using Input #2. Input #1 has the passthrough on it, and if those outputs are unterminated (have nothing attached), there is a little bit of "antenna effect" for lack of a more... » Read More Although the facts are covered in the first two answers, I have a few points to add. [1] The amplifier's analog stages are remarkably resistant to picking up interference from a computer environment. I currently have mine hooked up to a "sound card" in an 8 Xeon Macpro, and it does not seem to be bothered by the EMI.[2] If I only have one thing hooked up, I recommend using Input #2. Input #1 has the passthrough on it, and if those outputs are unterminated (have nothing attached), there is a little bit of "antenna effect" for lack of a more appropriate electrical engineering term.[3] The amplifier is double insulated, so you don't need a three wire plug for it. « Show Less
2031438
D. Fisher, Thanks very much for your response. I've copied your posting on batch scanning and will follow it. I'm just starting to use the V750 to scan my Hassy negs and your information is of great help. --E. Williams
1778237
Yes, most definitely. In fact, that is what is included with the scanner. A great example of all of the software available for that specific scanner is shown at http://www.fujitsu.com/global/support/computing/peripheral/scanners/drivers/fi-7x60.html. Enjoy! This is a great scanner that I personally have setting on my desk - and have had for almost 10 years (with new models of course)!
1954718
If you are referring to poor response of X-10 modules when the laptop is plugged in, this filter seems to prevent the laptop power supply from absorbing the X-10 signal. You might experiment and discover that some other electronic devices, such as uninterruptible power supplies may also soak up the signals intended for X-10 control modules. Technically, it is difficult to know whether your X-10 performance is more affected by signal absorption or by noise from switching power supplies connected to the house wiring, but FilterLinc can relieve the problem, which ever may the cause.
2207217
You don't want this transmitter (ASIN B00CGVHJ32). In fact, you don't want any of the "CZ" line of transmitters. You will be much happier with the Whole House Transmitter (ASIN B00GHWUHD0). My bet, based on your question, is that you have found the CZ to produce a "muddy" sound, lacking crispness in the higher audio frequencies. This is due to a pre-emphasis mismatch. Pre-emphasis is used to overcome the noise inherent in analog broadcasting. To get a better signal-to-noise ratio, broadcasters boost (pre-emphasize) the volume of the treble frequencies. Radio receivers de-emphasize those frequencies using a matching, inverted, equalization curve. The result is that the noise picked up by the receiver is turned way down, as the desired signal is returned to its original mix. Obviously, the amount of pre-emphasis by the transmitter must match the de-emphasis by the receiver. North American broadcasters use 70 micro-seconds (ms) of pre-emphasis. The rest of the world uses 50 ms. The "CZ" transmitters are hard-wired at 50 ms. Your US radio is de-emphasizing a 50 ms signal using a 70 ms curve thus over de-emphasizing the treble frequencies of the music you want. The result is the muddy sound you are hearing. The Whole House Transmitter can be set to either 50 or 70 ms (70 is the default). Save yourself some time and effort, and spend the extra bucks for the WHT. I went through 2 "CZ" units before doing what I should have done to begin with ... buy the WHT! I will say that I got 5+ Star service from Amazon for the returns of the CZ units. They not only paid for the return shipping, but scheduled the pickups from my home (twice!). I am a Prime customer, and perhaps that helped. Kudos to Amazon!
1002232
I had a 200' RG6 run. The voltage drop was within specs for the CM7777, which has a 30db gain vs the 16db gain for the CM7778 model. I am about 37 miles from the transmitting towers.FYI, my first CM7777 was DOA, the second crapped out within a week. If you open it up to look at the board, you are going to wonder what you shelled out 60 bucks for.