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Total 11 documents matching your query.

1. [RFI] 433 Mhz Wireless Thermometer (score: 1): Author: k6ll@juno.com (David O Hachadorian); Date: Mon, 17 Dec 2001 08:43:25 +0000; Sunday's Target ad has a Wireless Thermometer, whose "Transmitter has a 100' range." A picture of the unit clearly shows "433 Mhz wireless" on the face of the unit. It's only $18.88, so it looks like; /archives//html/RFI/2001-12/msg00036.html (7,686 bytes)
2. [RFI] 433 Mhz Wireless Thermometer (score: 1): Author: ctj92@cableone.net (Charles Johnston); Date: Mon, 17 Dec 2001 09:23:27 -0700; I have had a wireless indoor/outdoor thermometer in use here at my station. It is from radio Shack and it also operates on the 70cm band within FCC regs. It is quite nice setup with large easy-to-rea; /archives//html/RFI/2001-12/msg00037.html (8,227 bytes)
3. [RFI] 433 Mhz Wireless Thermometer (score: 1): Author: james.skjervem@hqasc.army.mil (james.skjervem@hqasc.army.mil); Date: Mon, 17 Dec 2001 09:57:11 -0700; Yes, the wireless outdoor temperature sensor for the "Atomic Clock" (from Costco) in my shack uses that same type of 433 MHz wireless transmission. Jim, WA7SLD Sunday's Target ad has a Wireless Therm; /archives//html/RFI/2001-12/msg00038.html (8,612 bytes)
4. [RFI] 433 Mhz Wireless Thermometer (score: 1): Author: w1rfi@arrl.org (Hare,Ed, W1RFI); Date: Mon, 17 Dec 2001 13:40:27 -0500; Hello, Dave, Actually, these 433 MHz devices have been "mainstream" for quite some time. These devices are FCC Certificated under Part 15 rules as "periodic emitters." The ones I have look at transmi; /archives//html/RFI/2001-12/msg00041.html (10,625 bytes)
5. [RFI] 433 Mhz Wireless Thermometer (score: 1): Author: dgsvetan@rockwellcollins.com (dgsvetan@rockwellcollins.com); Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2001 08:12:15 -0600; Charles, I believe your posting is the first I have seen in which interference TO the device, from amateur radio transmitting, is indicated. Being both a weak signal op (SSB and CW) and FM op on 70 c; /archives//html/RFI/2001-12/msg00043.html (9,853 bytes)
6. FW: [RFI] 433 Mhz Wireless Thermometer (score: 1): Author: w1rfi@arrl.org (Hare,Ed, W1RFI); Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2001 10:57:31 -0500; Hello Ed The RFI reflector blocked the following posting for some reason. Please could you forward it, before it loses all relevance. And in Europe for even longer. It all started with one country al; /archives//html/RFI/2001-12/msg00045.html (10,510 bytes)
7. [RFI] 433 MHz Wireless Thermometer (score: 1): Author: wb3fsr@home.com (Peter D. Vouvounas); Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2001 11:07:48 -0500; Dale et al, I looked around 433.92 MHz in my area and so far I've seen about six very low level signals approx. -110dBM with very short duration bursts. I listen to 432.100 MHz in the shack extensive; /archives//html/RFI/2001-12/msg00046.html (11,116 bytes)
8. [RFI] 433 Mhz Wireless Thermometer (score: 1): Author: w1rfi@arrl.org (Hare,Ed, W1RFI); Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2001 11:14:35 -0500; As a follow-up, a ham I know who works in the auto industry had to do a bit of research on 433.92 Mhz. The auto industry is considering using that frequency (among others) with their tire-pressure se; /archives//html/RFI/2001-12/msg00047.html (16,319 bytes)
9. [RFI] 433 Mhz Wireless Thermometer (score: 1): Author: Ian White, G3SEK" <g3sek@ifwtech.com (Ian White, G3SEK); Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2001 17:21:01 +0000; Thanks for forwarding my earlier message, Ed. That's an interesting list of countries, and I hope they can "hold the line" to keep 433.92MHz a ham frequency. However, since Japan is not on the list,; /archives//html/RFI/2001-12/msg00050.html (8,823 bytes)
10. [RFI] 433 Mhz Wireless Thermometer (score: 1): Author: w1rfi@arrl.org (Hare,Ed, W1RFI); Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2001 17:55:58 -0500; The biggest hope I can see is that if they cannot use 433.92 MHz worldwide, we may be able to talk them into using a different frequency in the US. The hams in the auto industry can just imagine the; /archives//html/RFI/2001-12/msg00051.html (10,801 bytes)
11. [RFI] 433 Mhz Wireless Thermometer (score: 1): Author: dbowker@mail.sjv.net (Dave Bowker); Date: Mon, 17 Dec 2001 16:19:03 -0500; Ed, Thanks for putting a clarification of these devices on the reflector. There are many other consumer devices on the market which use the 433.92 MHz and the 902-928 MHz amateur bands under Part 15.; /archives//html/RFI/2001-12/msg00056.html (9,881 bytes)

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