Hi where can you get one of these transmitters?
Also how easy are they to set up for A totally blind person and what do you all 
need to do to set them up?

-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf Of stewartross via 
groups.io
Sent: Sunday, December 19, 2021 8:40 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [all-audio] FM Transmitters: Looking For One On The Order Of 
C-Crane But Has More Power

hi don re that fm tx you have i have one with a power output of six watts.
and its had a filter put in it.
its got good stereo separation as well.

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Donald Roberts" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Saturday, December 11, 2021 8:34 PM
Subject: Re: [all-audio] FM Transmitters: Looking For One On The Order Of 
C-Crane But Has More Power


>I have an fm transmitter made in China the manufacturer's name I do not 
>know. This thing is great in terms of strong signal, in fact it is too 
>great in that I hear harmonics all over the fm dial. Of course, this is 
>partly due to poor harmonic rejection on the part of the radios on which I 
>listen. I can easily pick up its signal from a distance of approximately 
>350 feet. It uses a rubber duck and transmits from 75 to 108 megs.
>
> Don Roberts
>
> On 12/10/2021 6:59 PM, Steve Jacobson wrote:
>> John,
>>
>> Just to be certain, I checked the frequency range on my C. Crane 
>> transmitter manually.  It appears that it goes from 88.3 to 107.7.  It is 
>> probably the same range that your old one uses.  However, I did some 
>> digging, and the higher power FM transmitter I had for a while is made by 
>> Signstek.  There are a couple on Amazon.  However, the low power setting 
>> on one of them is a half a watt.  The one I bought was supposed to have a 
>> low power of 100 MW, but I think it was probably a half a watt besides. 
>> I had trouble running it close to anything.  It came with a rubber duck 
>> style antenna which seemed pretty well matched for it, but it is possible 
>> that the trouble I had may have been remedied by a different antenna as 
>> somebody suggested earlier.  The Signstek transmitter I had did have an 
>> connector for the antenna, but I do not think it was a BNC connecter. 
>> The antenna had a ring around the connector that had to be screwed down 
>> onto the transmitter's connector.  It was similar to a 75-ohm cable 
>> connector but it was bigger.  It was smaller than a 50-ohm connector, 
>> though.
>>
>> The Signstek does go down to 76mhz.  in fact, one can set the frequency 
>> range possibly even greater, although I would guess it becomes less 
>> efficient at the extremes.  As I said, I was very happy with the 
>> performance of my Signstek but something happened to it after a year or 
>> so.  Yet, I know of another person using that transmitter and his has 
>> lasted much longer and is still working.
>>
>> In my younger days, I enjoyed experimenting with FM transmitters to see 
>> what kind of range I could get out of them.  I look back and am thankful 
>> I didn't get caught.  Nowadays, too much output makes me a little 
>> nervous.  Placing the Signstek on the floor of my basement with its 
>> rubber duck connector still covered my block pretty well.  I sometimes 
>> like putting NLS books through my transmitter and I didn't like the idea 
>> of my neighbors listening in.  Therefore, I am happy with my C. Crane 
>> transmitter with extra wire added to the antenna.
>>
>> Regarding the power adjustment on the C. Crane transmitter, I opened up 
>> the case to get to it.  Opening the case is a little tricky because one 
>> has to lift up and move horizontally as well to be sure one does not lift 
>> up the cover with the knob of the volume control still extending through 
>> the slot in the case.  It is possible that one can remove a label of some 
>> kind and avoid opening the case, but it isn't as obvious to me as it was 
>> on the older transmitters.  As I said, both of mine already were set for 
>> maximum power.
>>
>> I hope all of this is of some help.
>>
>> Best regards,
>>
>> Steve
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf Of Donald 
>> Roberts
>> Sent: Friday, December 10, 2021 3:43 PM
>> To: [email protected]
>> Subject: Re: [all-audio] FM Transmitters: Looking For One On The Order Of 
>> C-Crane But Has More Power
>>
>> Steve, I have a question regarding your newer C Crane transmitter. I
>> still have a C Crane transmitter which is perhaps ten years old and
>> still functions. One thing I found frustrating about this transmitter is
>> that the lowest possible frequency was 88.3. I really would like the
>> option to transmit at 87.5 if desired. Can the newer C Crane transmitter
>> do that?
>>
>> Thanks.
>>
>> Don Roberts
>>
>>
>> On 12/9/2021 7:36 PM, Steve Jacobson wrote:
>>> Tom,
>>>
>>> I recently purchased two of the C. Crane transmitters.  They both still 
>>> had the screw to adjust power although they are a little harder to get 
>>> to.  However, in the case of both of my transmitters, they were set to 
>>> the maximum already.  An older transmitter that I had purchased 
>>> definitely benefited by turning up the adjustment.  It is possible they 
>>> are being a little less conservative now, with the power setting.  Also, 
>>> the newer C. Crane transmitters reduced the digital noise that was 
>>> present in the first digital versions.  I have been happy with my C. 
>>> Crane transmitters although I did clip a longer wire to the antenna.
>>>
>>> I also bought another transmitter from Amazon that could transmit at 100 
>>> MW or one watt.  However, when I looked just now I did not find it. 
>>> Unfortunately, the low power setting seemed very much higher than 100 
>>> MW.  It was a good transmitter and very quiet, but it had enough output 
>>> at the low power setting that the signal would get into devices close by 
>>> making them misbehave.  That transmitter had a capacitor or something 
>>> that went out after a year or so that generated a lot of noise in the 
>>> audio.  Also, some of its settings are accessed through a sort of menu 
>>> with which one has to be careful.  There are a number of transmitters on 
>>> Amazon, but some claim a power of .05W which would be pretty low.  There 
>>> are some that are a watt or more, but besides being illegal, you may 
>>> find that much power will disrupt other devices as I did.
>>>
>>> Good luck.
>>>
>>> Best regards,
>>>
>>> Steve Jacobson
>>>
>>> -----Original Message-----
>>> From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf Of Tom Kaufman
>>> Sent: Thursday, December 9, 2021 2:46 PM
>>> To: [email protected]
>>> Subject: [all-audio] FM Transmitters: Looking For One On The Order Of 
>>> C-Crane But Has More Power
>>>
>>> Hello list:  Does anyone know of an FM Transmitter that works on the 
>>> order
>>> of the ones that C-Crane sells; only thing: I need it to have a little 
>>> more
>>> power than what C-CCrane has right out of the box!  It used to be that 
>>> the
>>> ones that C-Crane sold had a screw that you could turn, making it more
>>> powerful!  But then I hear that they fixed it so that this no longer 
>>> could
>>> be done!  My old C-Crane unit (or so it would appear) has given up the
>>> ghost; often, I'll want to listen to something from my computer, but 
>>> want to
>>> be in the kitchen or someplace away from the computer!  Hopefully there 
>>> is
>>> something out there that'll do what I need it to do.but won't drain my 
>>> bank
>>> account too much!
>>>
>>> Thanks for any info you can pass along!
>>>
>>> Tom Kaufman
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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