How can I transmit my own radio?

How can I transmit my own radio?

The same principles apply: use the tiny computer to create and broadcast the signal, and attach an antenna to give it the broadcast range.

  1. Set up your Raspberry Pi.
  2. Install the FM radio software.
  3. Choose some music.
  4. Add an antenna.
  5. Broadcast.
  6. Tune your radio and enjoy.

How is FM radio transmitted?

Both AM and FM radio programs are transmitted over the air via radio waves, which are part of a range of electromagnetic waves that include gamma rays, x-rays, ultraviolet rays, visible light, infrared, and microwave. Electromagnetic waves are all around, everywhere, at different frequencies.

How can I use my PC as a FM transmitter?

Go enjoy your tunes. Purchase an FM transmitter that plugs into a PCI slot in your personal computer. Connect the jumper cable from the speaker out/headphone jack on your PC sound card to the audio input on the transmitter. Load the included software. Pick an empty frequency to transmit on.

How can I get radio on my computer?

Connect the jumper cable from the speaker out/headphone jack on your PC sound card to the audio input on the transmitter. Load the included software. Pick an empty frequency to transmit on. Load your favorite playlist into a media player software and click play. Go enjoy your tunes.

Can a church use a FM transmitter to broadcast?

With the FM Transmitter offered by our partner company Broadcastvision Entertainment, churches can broadcast a message to people listening to the radio while sitting in their cars. Broadcast your service 300+ feet in all directions. Unlimited users. Have your members park in the parking lot and remain in their vehicles.

How can photos be transmitted by radio waves?

Facsimile (commonly known as “FAX”). Information about each pixel is converted into an audio signal, which is then sent over a radio wave (or telephone line). The receiving FAX machine reads the signal and reconstructs the picture based on the information for each pixel. FAX is typically used to send copies of documents, weather maps, etc.