There is another important point here which the Wholehouse site mentions
and I have found from personal experience.
Which radio or radios you plan to use with such a transmitter is critical
in how satisfied you may end up being.
>From a transmission standpoint, think of these units not in terms of your
local powerhouse fm stations but the small student run stations at a
school or a fm translator.
Their signals are weak in comparison to what is else on the fm band.
The Wholehouse fm site also lists such radios that will work well.
Personally, I have always liked the small walkman style radios from
Sangean currently the dt-400W released during the summer which is a
revamped version of the popular dt-200 series and also replaces the
dt-300.
What is nice about these Sangeans is that they not only have decent
sensitivity and selectivity for such a portable; but they can decently
handle image rejection which can be an issue when using such a
transmitter.
When you are reasonably close to an fm transmitter, and that's almost
everywhere, sometimes it's signal is heard on frequencies not intended to
be heard upon.
A radio with good image rejection properties can often null these out
allowing your small transmitter to be best heard by you.
So check the radios you plan to use on the frequencies you plan to use to
make certain that they will work as you expect.
And, with any fm transmitter and radio combination, it may take some
playing around to get things to work optimally.
I speak with personal experience on this.
Mike
------
"You cannot tailor-make the situations in life, but you can tailor-make the
attitudes
to fit those situations."
Zig Ziglar
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