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Author Topic: CampusBroadcaster.net joins HobbyBroadcaster.net  (Read 350 times)
Bill DeFelice
Computer & Broadcast Technologist
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Past engineer of WMNR-FM, WMMM/WCFS-AM, WREF, WEBE


« on: September 21, 2008, 03:56:15 PM »

I am happy to announce that HobbyBroadcaster.net is now joined by CampusBroadcaster.net.

CampusBroadcaster.net will primarily focus on low power license-free Part 15 broadcasting as utilized in K-12 academic institutions as welL as for college and university campus radio. While the main HobbyBroadcaster.net site will serve as the basis for most reference and resource materials, CampusBroadcaster.net will add additional focus for those wishing to start and/or maintain their on-campus broadcast operations regardless if they use carrier current, leaky coaxial cable or free radiating transmission methods.

The site may be access by either going to CampusBroadcaster.net or HobbyBroadcaster.net
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HobbyBroadcaster.net
The references for legal low-power license free broadcasting under FCC Part 15 regulations.
Legal & technical references, equipment reviews, how-to's and more!
XRQKFM
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« Reply #1 on: September 21, 2008, 10:16:03 PM »

  I suggest those interested in part 15 FM broadcasting, check out Bill's revenue of C.Crane's FM transmitter. It's perfect for the broadcaster trapped in a dorm or apartment complex with no place to install an antenna.

It's perfect for those on a tight budget wishing to have a F.C.C. certified transmitter that will cover a couple of hundred feet with ease. Keep in mind, 500ft in one direction is 1000ft of useful coverage area. 1000 feet covers a good size apartment complex or a building or two full of dorms. You could cover the average Motel 6 with ease, or a good size condo community.

The unit compared to Ramsey, is in a class by itself, for about half the price! The only minor draw back to the C.Crane is it does not cover 88.1 or 107.9, outside of the two channels being trimmed off, I don't know why someone would blow nearly twice as much for a Ramsey kit with inferior sound and RF performance.


Steve
www.radiooutlaw.com


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Bill DeFelice
Computer & Broadcast Technologist
rimember

Offline Offline

Posts: 1541

Past engineer of WMNR-FM, WMMM/WCFS-AM, WREF, WEBE


« Reply #2 on: September 22, 2008, 05:12:29 AM »

I know of one educator who is experimenting with the C. Crane unit as a possible way to feed several small campus housing buildings with their on-campus stations. It's pretty affordable as the performance was much better than I anticipated.

For those wishing to check it out, the link for the review is below:

http://www.campusbroadcaster.net/reviews/CCrane_FMT_08_03_2008_P01.html

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HobbyBroadcaster.net
The references for legal low-power license free broadcasting under FCC Part 15 regulations.
Legal & technical references, equipment reviews, how-to's and more!
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