I don't know why but when I tune in a station on my Superadio II, then tune in a
station that's 10.8 megacycles lower on a digital FM radio just 3 feet away, the
Superadio II looses the station it's tuned to. It's so sudden, that it's almost
like you've turned the Super II off. You can tune it to any other station and
get reception normally...just not a station that 10.8 megs above whatever the
digital radio is turned to.

Is it just my Super II or can someone else try it to see if it happens to them?

thanks

elfa

"elfa" wrote in message
...
I don't know why but when I tune in a station on my Superadio II, then
tune in a
station that's 10.8 megacycles lower on a digital FM radio just 3 feet
away, the
Superadio II looses the station it's tuned to. It's so sudden, that it's
almost
like you've turned the Super II off. You can tune it to any other station
and
get reception normally...just not a station that 10.8 megs above whatever
the
digital radio is turned to.

Is it just my Super II or can someone else try it to see if it happens to
them?

The Super II is locking in on the local oscillator from your other radio
(which is actually 10.7 MHz above a given frequency, but the AFC on the SRII
will lock in on it anyway).

In article , Brenda Ann says...


"elfa" wrote in message
...
I don't know why but when I tune in a station on my Superadio II, then
tune in a
station that's 10.8 megacycles lower on a digital FM radio just 3 feet
away, the
Superadio II looses the station it's tuned to. It's so sudden, that it's
almost
like you've turned the Super II off. You can tune it to any other station
and
get reception normally...just not a station that 10.8 megs above whatever
the
digital radio is turned to.

Is it just my Super II or can someone else try it to see if it happens to
them?

The Super II is locking in on the local oscillator from your other radio
(which is actually 10.7 MHz above a given frequency, but the AFC on the SRII
will lock in on it anyway).



Thanks Brenda...I thought it had to be something of that nature.

elfa