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|    Message 123,313 of 124,925    |
|    micky to All    |
|    Will two table radios always be in phase    |
|    25 Dec 22 16:12:19    |
      XPost: alt.comp.os.windows-10, alt.home.repair, sci.electronics.design       From: NONONOmisc07@fmguy.com              sci.electronics.design added.              Technical qustion about wave valleys and troughs and if two radio       playing the same station will be in phase wrt all frequencies, or if       some will cancel out?              And why is it low frequencies are famous for cancelling out when out of       phase when high frequencies are just as likely, 0.5, I think, to cancel       each other out?              Can I just turn off one radio for a few seconds and turn it on again so       that the total odds over both times have increased that by the second       time the radios will be in phase?                     I have a radio and tv in one bathroom but neither in the other, which is       smaller and adjoins the bedroom. Sometimes I want to hear the radio       which only gets 'loud' if you are in the same room. I can hear it from       the bathroom but not enough to understand what is said.              I have another table radio, KLM, expensive, that I had for about 33       years when the speaker switch started to fail**, and I turn that one on       too, to the same station, also at maximum volume, and I can hear in the       bathroom just fine, but I wonder if some frequencies are out of phase       from one radio to the other, cancelling each other, and I'm not hearing       them.              It seems to me, if one radio is farther from the transmitting antenna,       by 1/2 wave length, the speakers in the two radios will always be going       in the opposite direction from each other. Maybe.              In my case, the radios are one above the other, so the distance from the       xmtr is very similar. But what about within the radio, when the       heterodyning frequency starts. What if it starts have a cycle after the       first radio?                            **So I bought the second radio. The first one has a pushbutton switch       meant to connect/disconnect a wooden-cabinet stereo speaker, which I       have no room for, and unless I get the switch just right, no sound comes       out at all. (even the on/off momementary contact switch no longer works       well, after only 33 years, maybe using it at most 6 times a day, so that       6x365x33=66,000 times. Aren't switches supposed to last into the       millions of times? --- It's failing isn't nearly as bad, because I just       keep pushing until it works. The speaker switch OTOH has a spring that       pushes it out, past its sweet spot, so now it's hard to get to connect       at all.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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