Hello Tom and David,
There is a quick fix for the problem you're having.
The problem can be solved by putting a booster buffer amplifier between the
transmitter and computer or whatever the audio source is.
Set the volume on the transmitter to the 11:00 position, and set the gain on
the booster buffer amplifier to 50% which is, half way up.
Set the volume on the booster buffer amplifier to the 9:00 position, and
there you are!
This is how I have mine sat up, I don't have any problems at all since I
done that.
Hope this helps.
My best regards.
John.
----- Original Message -----
From: "David McLean" <david.mcl...@cox.net>
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Sent: Saturday, January 09, 2010 7:20 AM
Subject: Re: C-Crane Transmitter Question
That is not uncommon for these transmitters. Professional fm stations
have equipment to compress the sound before it gets to the transmitter
which makes it louder than it would otherwise be. The C. Crane cannot
possibly compete with that.
On Jan 8, 2010, at 10:21 PM, Tom Kaufman wrote:
Hello list: I have the C-Crane FM transmitter, which I use to hear
what's on my computer when I'm not in the same room; I've noticed for a
while now that..the volume that's coming through my radios isn't as loud
as it should be; yet..if I make it louder by turning up the volume on the
transmitter, then the light blinks, indicating that the volume is too
loud; it also causes the sound on whatever radio I'm listening through to
become a little distorted! Is this normal; in other words..is it normal
to not quite get the same volume coming through the transmitter as what
comes through any other "FM" station? Hopefully I am explaining this
correctly! The sound card I'm running is an Audigy 2..if this is of any
help! Thanks ahead of time.
Tom Kaufman
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