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@ MrCode -- peobably the best solution will be to replace all the wires connecting the speakers to the computer, using decent shielded cables, and make sure that the shield is actually grounded to the computer, and that the motherboard is properly installed & grounded..
Well, you're probably right in that getting new speakers would be faster (the end of the speaker cable that goes to the speakers themselves is permanently attached, so no way of replacing it) — but I don't exactly have money, so I suppose I'll just have to live with it for now... Not that big a deal.
I'm getting a station that plays classical (like, big band/orchestral music) — somewhere around 91-92 FM around here. Not that that would probably be testable from "N.S." (Nova Scotia?)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MrCode
Well, you're probably right in that getting new speakers would be faster (the end of the speaker cable that goes to the speakers themselves is permanently attached, so no way of replacing it) — but I don't exactly have money, so I suppose I'll just have to live with it for now... Not that big a deal.
Well, you're probably right in that getting new speakers would be faster (the end of the speaker cable that goes to the speakers themselves is permanently attached, so no way of replacing it) — but I don't exactly have money, so I suppose I'll just have to live with it for now... Not that big a deal.
I'm getting a station that plays classical (like, big band/orchestral music) — somewhere around 91-92 FM around here. Not that that would probably be testable from "N.S." (Nova Scotia?)
Your speakers are picking us an FM station and you can hear the music?
Heh, well I've never done any soldering in my life, so I can't see that going too well, LOL.
I sometimes do soldering (even those tiny surface-mount parts) and I wouldn't think it's that hard.
Quote:
Originally Posted by MrCode
I'm pretty sure it's FM — that's what I tried on my radio first, and it seemed to be the same station when I got to around 91.<something>.
Kind of hard to believe that it could pick up FM because the amplitude of the signal never changes. I guess the only way this could happen is if the speakers are less resistant to higher or lower frequency, thus "decoding" the FM back into AM.
Yep, far east Canada according to Google Earth (yes, I had to look ).
You know, speaking of geography and stuff, I think I used to know all the names of the state capital cities here in the US, but I've probably forgotten a lot of them by now...
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