Carl Blare

There is a part 15 hobbyists club for things in the 49mHz band

http://www.qsl.net/49mhz/

I think Bruce MICRO1700 has talked about 49mHz.

Today has been productive here at Worldround Radio.

Today has been productive here at Worldround Radio.

I homed in on my Demand Radio page where the little player buttons that trigger on demand plays of The Low Power Hour and Blare OnAir are obsolete, by my own decision, because they are crippled samples from a commercial company and are no longer supported.

The Flash Player I use on my home page for listening to our ongoing stream is an open source device previously named FFMP3 Player, and newly renamed Muses Player, which has undergone some recent upgrades. It turns out that I was able to employ this same player on the Demand page.

After playing the Feature Program it presumably will switch to my online stream until the stop button is pushed, whereas the old player would continuously repeat the program.

In the next few days, when I add more frill, during times when I am officially not streaming, the Muses Player will switch to a “we are not streaming message” which will repeat until stopped.

I may be replacing myself with automation methods.

You are welcome to inspect

http://www.kdxradio.com/demand.html

If the weather hasn’t given you a chill, Paul Thurst’s Engineering Blog piece titled “The NAB’s AM Study” surely will.

http://www.engineeringradio.us/blog/

An idea for a comfy indoor heater….

An idea for a comfy indoor heater….

Build what looks like a medium sized transmitter, full of large electron tubes, power it up and generate enough heat to warm a room. The transmission is in the “heat band”.

A home heater that would be beautiful to see.

Here we are in the mid sixties with a busy show putting Low Power In the News, promoting the Blare OnAir Show as another source of low power jibber jabber, sharing a moment from Keith Perron’s Media Network Plus, Ruth Koscielak’s Ruth Today on English words, the philosopher Chauncey L. Fitzkilpatsky from his new Sage Slogans book, and the continuing conversation with MICRO1700 about the history of carrier current.

It’s good, according to this writer, and my name is Blare. Carl Blare.

Oh, oh, and Bonnie & Clyde Episode 11.

If you are disappointed by No. 65 you won’t know it until you’ve heard the whole show.

http://www.kdxradio.com/lph.html

The full title I mean to express is this…

“All Broadcasters Are Small Area Broadcasters.”

What do I mean?

The full title I mean to express is this…

“All Broadcasters Are Small Area Broadcasters.”

What do I mean?

All broadcasters, whether with a million Watts or 1-millionth of a Watt are broadcasting to a small area known as a “listener”.

A listener occupies less than 1-square foot of space in the standing position.

There is no such thing as a broadcaster that broadcasts to a giant crowd. That would be called a “public address system”.

The only difference between large and small radio stations is that the big ones broadcast to many small areas all at once, whereas the part 15 station broadcasts to one small area at a time.

That makes part 15 radio much more personal and friendly.