Thursday, July 22nd, 2010 at 10:48 am
I work at a radio station, and we're moving our phone system over to VoIP.
However, we need to turn the digital feed coming from our Cisco 7960's into an analogue feed [normal phone line cable] so that we can plug it into our Telephone Balance Unit / Hybrid, so we can put the calls to air.
However I haven't found a device that can do this, any ideas?
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Thursday, July 22nd, 2010 at 1:43 am
i live in san diego ca and i bought a norcent digital camera and i lost my charger, i have been looking for one but the thing is that this kind of camera is so weird to find. my battery is a DCS 1050 and i already went to radio shock and i couldn find any please help me to find a store or something. i dont have a credit card so i cant buy anything on the internet. what should i do?
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Wednesday, July 21st, 2010 at 3:49 pm
I would like to know if there is a digital tuner that can be placed in line with the existing factory radio for cars. I have had a number of clients ask about this and I have been unable to locate any information on the subject other then the FCC and why they want digital signals. If someone has information on where I can get in line receivers or what can be done let me know. many of my clients don't like the idea or removing the old radio to install an after market. a lot of it has to do with the controls on the dash and steering wheels. Thanks for you help.
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Wednesday, July 21st, 2010 at 7:45 am
I've been a programmer for three years at a community radio station in my town and I would like to jump into the public radio frey, to forge a career as a radio producer. I do not have any FCC licenses in engineering but I did take a board certification class and digital editing class at the community radio station. I engineer the show, produce and cohost it with four other volunteers. Community radio experience can only count for so much in the long run.
I've already set up a couple of informational interviews with local radio producers from shows that are nationally syndicated, and broadcast from my town.
What other steps can I take, or skill sets do I need to develop, in order to get hired as a radio producer, or assistant producer?
There is an NPR affiliate in my town and I did check with their HR dept. about internships. But you have to be a recent college grad. I graduated from college almost 17 years ago.
Thanks for your advice.
Extra details:
I tried to take the show to a more professional level utilizing my technical skills, taking some ownership of different aspects which offended one of the senior volunteer cohosts whose been with the show a few years more than I have. She wants her friend, a preivous cohost to return and replace me and the station director ok'ed it. I had no imput or control because of her seniority. So I will explore other programming options at the community radio station but worry how that will affect my chance at professional job opportunities.
I'm not interested in staying at my community radio station. I'm ready to do commercial radio. None of my city's local stations offer internships to adults who have been out of college for an extended period of time. So the internship option is out. What I need to know is; if I need an operating license to engineer, where do I get that? Also, I don't want to move out of state. Do I send a CD of an aircheck along with my resume to radio station producers I want to work for?
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Tuesday, July 20th, 2010 at 9:50 pm
I would like the best and/or cheapest. which would you reccomend
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Tuesday, July 20th, 2010 at 1:48 pm
I drive an 82 corvette and I would like to update the stereo. I bought 2 10'' 600w pioneer subs and an orion 250 hcca digital reference amp. I would like to hook up the amp to the rear speakers and the subs. And leave the radio to power the 2 speakers in the front. If I do this what kind of in dash receiver would I need to buy? Oh and I would like it to be ipod compatible. (I would love for it to be under 0 or so) Thanks!
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Tuesday, July 20th, 2010 at 5:37 am
I would like to take a course or two in photography from our local junior college and I was wondering what would be a good digital camera to start with.
I am wanting to photograph people, radio control airplanes and nature.
Can anyone tell me what the minimum is I need to look for? Canon and Nikon seem to be the ones people seem to like the best.
What all do I need? Should I purchase a kit or everthing seperately? I am assuming I will need a memory card and a flash and a bag and lenses and...
Thank you for your input!
I don't care to puchase a 35mm camera. I like the digital cameras because I don't have the expense of film and processing. With the digital I can put the photos on my computer to edit them and just process the ones I like.
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Monday, July 19th, 2010 at 9:30 pm
i have a traditional WIRED telephone - service is provided by my cable company COX through digital telephony. SOMETIMES, not always, I hear a radio or TV station faint in the background, but the person I am talking to only hears my voice. Any idea what might cause this?
This is NOT a wireless telephone or a cellphone. It is plugged into a modular wall jack.
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Monday, July 19th, 2010 at 1:27 pm
Since you guys (and girls) are all so smart I figured I'll ask a second question. I have a 99 Chevy Cavalier RS. About a year ago the instrument lights for the thermostat and the radio started to dim. Since that time the lights on the radio and thermostat have started to go out.
The lights for the dials (temp control and air flow?) don't work at all any more. There is a separate button for AC and that light will go on as will the light for the defrost button.
On the radio most of the lights for the presets are out but the digital clock still works as does the little LED looking light for the theft deterrent.
I've tried checking the fuses inside the car and they look fine. Might I be missing something or do I need a new radio and instrument panel if I decide I don't want to put up with the annoyance? Any ideas on the cost of the labor for something like this?
Thank you for your answers!
Sorry, forgot to mention that the dimmer dial is fine. The interior lights and the main instrument panel all have functioning lights. The only problem appears to be with the lights on the thermostat and radio.
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Monday, July 19th, 2010 at 5:21 am
I have a 20 inch Phillips bedroom TV with a direct current amplified rabbit ear antenna which cost 30 dollars at Radio Shack. The reception has always been borderline to fair depending on the weather and channel. With the addition of a digital converter box the signal is so weak that I can get only a couple of the main channels adequately. Is there any reasonably simple way to boost the signal strength? I live in a suburb of a large city.
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