fm transmitter 2013 - Quick fm transmitter 2013

fm transmitter 2013 - Quick fm transmitter 2013

fm transmitter

fm transmitter 2013  

fm transmitter

fm transmitter

This article is concerned with low powered transmitters used in some countries for interfacing personal audio devices. "FM transmitter" can also refer to high powered broadcast equipment used by pirate radio and licensed broadcast stations

An FM transmitter can either be built into a device or be a portable appliance that plugs into the headphone jack or proprietary output port of a portable audio or video device, such as a portable media player, CD player, or satellite radio system. The sound is then broadcast through the transmitter, and plays through an FM broadcast band frequency. Purposes for an FM transmitter include playing music from a device through a car stereo, or any radio.
The FM transmitter plugs into the audio output of audio devices and converts the audio output into an FM radio signal, which can then be picked up by appliances such as car or portable radios. Most devices on the market typically have a short range of up to 100 feet (30 metres) with any average radio (up to about 300 feet (100 metres) with a very good radio under perfect conditions) this range can also be enhanced if operated in fixed locations of good high elevation, such as a multi-story apartment or tall building and can broadcast on any FM frequency from 87.5 to 108.0 MHz in most of the world, (or 88.1 to 107.9 in the US and Canada). Some lower-cost transmitters are hard-wired to the 87.7–91.9 MHz band allocated to educational broadcasts in the United States, or a certain other smaller range of frequencies.