Is that really true? If you tune a radio across the FM dial there seem to be many frequencies on which there are no radio stations broadcasting. A colleague of mine is a bit of an audiophile and uses one of these transmitters without any complaints.extopia said:Let me speak from experience. I have a Belkin iPod FM transmitter and although the unit functions perfectly, the sound quality SUCKS. Our radio waves are too saturated, and there is NOWHERE on the spectrum that offers an acceptable standard, in my opinion.
stay away from me soicantbelieve said:It's occurred to me that the transmitters effectiveness may also depend on your car radio. As I said before, I use 107.5
a few tips for the itrip user. 1. Buy a good one like the Griffin or Belkin , I would never touch Alba. 2. Stay at each end of the FM dial like 107-108 or 87.5-88.0 . The griffin can go surprisingly low with a software hack as can some car radios , I have seen a setup at 87.1 which worked . Do not hack above 108 , especially in Dublin. You will get into deservedly serious **** if you do. Below 88 is a (largely) unused vhf 1 band for telly pics. 3. Boost the volume on the car radio not the output from the transmitter for optimal sound quality. 4. All of these transmitters are currently illegal but enforcement relies on the professional dedicated 24/7 elite swat team staff over in Comreg not on the police.Perhaps this explains the discrepancy between those who like myself think they work fine and those who think they don't or that they have are better ear.
Can you expand on that please?etel said:Do not hack above 108 , especially in Dublin. You will get into deservedly serious **** if you do.
ClubMan said:Can you expand on that please?
3. —(1) For the purpose of giving effect to the Montreal Convention,a person shall be guilty of an offence if anywhere he unlawfully and intentionally—
( a ) commits on board an aircraft in flight any act of violence which is likely to endanger the safety of the aircraft,
( b ) destroys an aircraft in service or so damages it as to render it incapable of flight or to endanger its safety in flight,
( c ) places or causes to be placed on an aircraft in service any device or substance which is likely to destroy the aircraft or so damage it as to render it incapable of flight or to endanger its safety in flight,
( d ) destroys, damages or interferes with the operation of any air navigation facilities if such act is likely to endanger the safety of aircraft in flight,
( e ) communicates any information which he knows to be false where the communication of the information endangers, or is likely to endanger, the safety of an aircraft in flight.
(2) A person who anywhere attempts to commit any act specified in subsection (1) of this section or aids, abets, counsels or procures the commission of such an act, or aids, abets, or counsels a person who anywhere attempts to commit such an act shall be guilty of an offence.
4. —(1) A member of the Garda Síochána who has reason to believe that a person has committed an offence under this Act may arrest him without warrant.
6. —(1) A person guilty of an offence under section 3 of this Act shall be liable, on conviction on indictment, to imprisonment for life or for such other term as the court considers proper.
6. -(2) A court shall not suspend a sentence imposed under this section.
Marie said:Wonder why these retail outlets with which Dublin appears to be peppered, and which are openly selling 'illegal' and potentially lethal devices, are not immediately raided.
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