Home Forums Breakaway Professional Products – [discontinued] no bass at all + broadcasting outside frequency

  • This topic has 5 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 14 years ago by Anonymous.
Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #987
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Hi,

    We’re a small radiostation in Aalst, Belgium, and we have a test setup using Breakaway Broadcast.
    Using Plutonium NR setting.

    Two problems:
    – there is virtually no bass in the broadcast at all, bass boost and shape settings don’t seem to affect the on air sound… changing preset doesn’t solve this
    – we’re broadcasting on 104.9 till 105.3… we have a license for 105.1 FM. Is this because the signal is too loud? At this time, we’re broadcasting equally loud as other stations in the area.

    Thank you for any thoughts, assistance, solutions.

    Ralph ILIANO
    Radio Katanga, Aalst, Belgium.

    #11558
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I must add the pc output is directly connected to the exciter’s MPX IN.

    #11559
    Lee XS
    Member

    Sounds like you have a phasing issue with your audio wiring or your sound card settings!

    #11560

    please specify the hardware.. like type of soundcard.. wiring, exiter etc..

    Groetjes,
    Joop

    #11561
    Anonymous
    Guest

    studio/nonstop splitter -1-> breakaway broadcast -2-> MPX inp || FM exciter || RDS in <– pira.cz rds encoder

    1. 2 R/L cinch –> 3,5 jack
    2. 3,5 jack –> 2 R/L cinch –> BNC adapter –> BNC

    Soundcard: ASUS Xonar DS 7.1 PCI Audio Card

    thank you

    #11562
    Anonymous
    Guest

    You should check your exciter’s input, maybe it has a high pass filter which is set too high and biting into the bass. As for the frequency you’re on, check it at a fair distance away from the transmitter. If you’re too close to the transmitter your radio will be overloaded and you’ll see what you report.

    If even at a fair distance (say 1km) situation is the same, you’re overmodulating the transmitter. Though i fail to see how you could go 200kHz both ways, much over 100kHz deviation will make a digital receiver distort heavily or even lose signal. I can push +/-150kHz and have my old analog radio take it happily, but my digital Yamaha T-500 and my mobile phones don’t like it.

Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • The forum ‘Breakaway Professional Products – [discontinued]’ is closed to new topics and replies.