- Joined
- 11 Jan 2004
- Messages
- 44,059
- Reaction score
- 2,912
- Country
Yes. Still the same. There are a small number of stations I can receive, but the vast majority I cannot.
Yes. Still the same. There are a small number of stations I can receive, but the vast majority I cannot.
Nope, run off the mains. The PSU is the unit supplied from new.DAB radios eat batteries, are you trying to run it on batteries? Have you tried new batteries? If on mains, check the PSU is within spec.?
Finally, check out all the electrolytic caps, for swelling leakage. Replace any suspect ones.
Our Robert’s radio got through them after a few hours play, so sourced a long lead/ adapter. Robert’s don’t seem to change their tech that often, I suppose it’s a cash cow, but rechargeable batteries plus mains would be z bonus.DAB radios eat batteries,
But then there is the deep joy of two people listening to the same programme in different rooms (but not soundproofed or huge distances apart), one on DAB and the other on FM. Or a different DAB deviceDAB isn’t the great solution people thought it would be
FM in lots of cases is far better
The car FM and DAB works just about, but in the house forget it.
They have different needs and serve different purposes.I have not worked out why we have FM, DAB, Freeview, and Freeset, all with the same programs, it does seem rather a waste of resources.
I used a HB9CV but FM is not used enough to be worth it, and as to SSB VHF forget it, I have, still have a Yaseu and Icom 290 radio, but just gather dust.When I lived in a rural area, I used an FM aerial in the roof, somewhat resembling a TV aerial.
If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.
Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.
Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local