In article ,
TheFug wrote:
Dave Plowman (News) schreef:
A pal has a small manufacturing facility where the radio is on all
day. It's been cobbled together using his Hi-Fi throw outs but last
time I heard it sounded remarkably good. The speakers are a rather
kicked pair of Tannoy Yorks slung from a roof truss and driven by a
Quad 303. ;-) It's mainly on R1 FM with occasional bursts of R5 for
footie. The tuner, branded Goodmans is pretty old and has died.

It occurred to me since the MW reception is pretty diabolical due to
interference from the machines etc, that a FreeView tuner might be an
easy and cheap option. There is a UHF aerial feed available.

Any thoughts on make for something reliable and stable and cheap?


There's a computer network available, also with Internet ? Internet
radio could than be a solution, an seperate iRadio or dedicated pc...

Sounds an incredibly complicated way to listen to the radio. And given the
youngest part of this setup is at least 15 years old, how many modern PCs
have a life anywhere near that?

Freeview ? don'loose the remote or break it, otherwise it still gets
expensive...

Yes. I'm thinking, as Owain suggested, two tuners and keep the remotes
somewhere safe. Assuming the tuners will boot up to the channel they were
last on - the system gets powered down nights and weekends. Via a master
isolator for the entire place which makes things difficult to leave them
powered up.

--
*Change is inevitable, except from a vending machine*

Dave Plowman London SW
To e-mail, change noise into sound.