Too bad that Denver has a channel 6 as 87.9 often makes for a good transmission frequency.
www.radio-locator.com has a nice recent addition to their service in showing potential target frequencies for a given area. Go to the main page of www.radio-locator.com and in the first edit box, enter your zip code. As I didn't have that info for your particular area of the Denver area, I entered Denver for the city and CO for the state which produces a station listening profile for midtown denver. On the next page click on Vacant Frequencies For midtown Denver, it displayed the following: 93.9 FM BEST! 91.7 FM GREAT 88.9 FM GOOD 93.7 FM GOOD 97.7 FM GOOD Attention: Before transmitting on an FM frequency, always check to see if the channel is truly vacant by listening with an FM radio. Your audio device will work best on an empty channel and you will be less likely to cause interference with other people's radio reception. Dependent upon where in the area one is, of course, the target freqs will vary -- and sometimes greatly. What the list may not be able to tell you is where you may be dealing with multipath problems or the image rejection capabilities of the receiver you will be using to listen the transmitter with. In problem areas, a good image rejection receiver is paramount. While we are in a smalltown environment where you wouldn't expect such problems, as luck would have it, we're within a mile of a transmitter farm housing a 50kw fmer, a 3kw fmer, a 1kw Amer, and a low-power fm translator. After some testing, I've settled on 2 walkman style units with good image rejection properties for my fm transmitter listening: namely, a Sangean dt300vw and alternatively a dt-200v also from Sangean. These 2 radios seem to effectively cut out much of the image rejection which most of our other radios cannot deal with. So, I believe, even in crowded fm areas, finding a channel (perhaps not the ideal one) usually is workable with perhaps a great deal of frustration and time required to locate the ideal freq choice. Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more... http://www.pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
