I notice you have frequencies with no interference, but on mine there is always at least one or two pixels with some areas having more. I know to pick a frequency with the least, but I'm concerned I'm not going to get the cleanest possible sound and that I might not have the right block for my city or something. In the manual it says "in the worst case (pick one) with only very weak RF signals). So...how much RF is too much? Thanks!
Always scan without the transmitters off first. Should give you the most accurate scan. If your still getting RF interference you may want to check the area for clear channels. Use telecordia(google telecordia white space) to search your area or the area you will be working in to find clear channels.
The scan will show what's there in reality, not what a list knows about. But yes, a low level of interference can be overcome by sufficient transmitter power/proximity to receiver.
I notice you have frequencies with no interference, but on mine there is always at least one or two pixels with some areas having more. I know to pick a frequency with the least, but I'm concerned I'm not going to get the cleanest possible sound and that I might not have the right block for my city or something. In the manual it says "in the worst case (pick one) with only very weak RF signals). So...how much RF is too much? Thanks!
Always scan without the transmitters off first. Should give you the most accurate scan. If your still getting RF interference you may want to check the area for clear channels. Use telecordia(google telecordia white space) to search your area or the area you will be working in to find clear channels.
Grey Fox I meant with the transmitters off.
thanks!!!
The scan will show what's there in reality, not what a list knows about. But yes, a low level of interference can be overcome by sufficient transmitter power/proximity to receiver.
Roughly how many hours do you get out of the 9v battery in the transmitter?