TRRS

[@jeffking4176]

Interesting. It’s pretty amazing what they can do with a radio. 📻😮

[@Nostrildomus]

An interesting radio . I may add one after watching you explore it . Thanks T/C/E

[@RJDA.Dakota]

This is amazing. I’m sure other radios might employ this technique as well.

[@Nathan1975Liggy]

Try pressing the PLAY/PAUSE button next to the MEMO Button on the phone, this may be to start the sound on the phone

[@Greg-et2dp]

Tom's radio room show I learn lot from you about shortwave receivers and antenna for shortwave receivers

[@dieselten01]

Tom, one thing to check for the font/display problems - check the zoom level on your phone display. If you’re like me you need bifocals and Iincrease the base zoom level on the phone. This might be messing with your app

[@hamrad88]

Thanks. Didn't help.

[@audubon5425]

All I've been picking up on SW lately is China and (the late) Bro. Stair...it's a shame...thanks for the videos

[@jeffking4176]

What times are you listening ❓ What’s your general location❓ Are you in an area where there is a lot of electrical noise ❓ 📻🙂

[@mrfreeman1763]

In regards to having the radio in one room and the phone in another. You likely can't get the audio from the radio to directly go to the phone from the radio through the app, though technically the company should be able to figure that out. There are basically two main types of Bluetooth, one is data focused and the other is sound quality focused. You can transmit audio through the data focused one but it won't sound as good. The radio is likely just using the data focused type of connection. What you can do is get a battery powered Bluetooth transmitter and connect it to the headphone jack of the radio, set it to transmit, then pair it with your phone or just a BT Headset. The range won't be great so you'll need to put the radio as close to "line of sight" as you can, don't want a bunch of metal objects in the way. Though you can use a longer 3.5mm cable from the radio to the BT transmitter and mount the transmitter up on the wall with some poster putty. Some of these transmitters do both transmit and receive, so make sure it's set according to what you want it to do. You could also get two that can do both and set one to transmit from the radio and one in the room you want to listen to set to receive. Then you can have a bit of a relay, though you'd be adding more failure points. Just a thought. If you do run two BT Transmit/Receive, the second one will be too busy receiving to transmit wirelessly to your final listening device, though this may vary by model. They have wired connections to output/input the final source. Not sure if adding a 3rd to transmit to the final listening device would work. Either way, keep in mind that depending on the age and software version of the phone you may not be able to connect multiple BT devices at the same time, as this might stop you from using the Radio App, which would defeat the purpose. So I would suggest either a BT headset or connect the wired output of the receiver to a stereo or wired headset at the end of the chain. 1. Radio Headphone Jack -> BT Transmitter -> BT Phone/Headset 2. Radio -> BT Transmitter -> BT Receiver -> Wired output of receiver (Headphone jack/RCA Jacks) -> Stereo/Headphones 3. Radio -> BT Transmitter -> BT Receiver -> BT Transmit -> BT Phone/Headset 1. This is the simplest means, though may lack distance. 2. This will give a relay effect to add distance, but you can't connect BT to the final listening device 3. This is just a thought experiment on how to add BT to the final connection point, though it may not be feasible, and would require 3 BT devices to work. I would start with Number 1 and see if that works well, then resort to 2 or 3 if you need to. The BT transmitters come in various applications, you just want one with a 3.5mm input/output and preferably the ability to switch between transmit (TX) and receive (RX), that way you can repurpose it later if you want. Looks like this, though you may find a cheaper option: www.amazon.com/Bluetooth-Transmitter-Receiver-LAICOMEIN-Headphones/dp/B0BDF8S8H4/ref=sr_1_4?keywords=Bluetooth+transmitter&qid=1690315676&sr=8-4

[@hamrad88]

Thanks for the info and have a great day.

[@frankireland2524]

Good video Tom. You can also record to the TF card but you need to use the app to do it.

[@hamrad88]

Yes. Thanks

[@MnACreations]

Very cool, Tom. I have not seen an app controlled SW radio before.

[@Greg-et2dp]

Tom's radio room show your utube videos are awesome 👌 👏 👍 🎉🎉😊

[@tenfourproductionsllc]

1:40 = one flaw I noticed is it is scanning bands that are not Shortwave bands like 20900... From other videos, the app on iphone looks perfect. Hopefully mainstream radio mfg like Tecsun and Eton will pick up on this technology. I wonder what is the range on the cellphone remote and is it line of sight?

[@EdwardFelix252]

Tom"s Thanks for Another great video.

[@chicopintudo3443]

CRAZY SYSTEM, RADIO AND TEST... BUT LIKE OF TECSUN, MORE QUALITY ❗❗❗

[@Greg-et2dp]

Tom's radio room show your Raddy Rf 75 A portable shortwave receiver is cool 📻 😎 👌 👍

[@FrancisLitanofficialJAPINOY]

VHF narrow mode : NOAA WEATHER RADIO, VHF MARINE, Canadian Weather Marine VHF frequencies broadcast, 2M HAM, analog TV sound VHF..

[@gswilder]

How do you change the AM/MW step between 9khz and 10khz? I am in US, and mine came from Amazon set to 9khz.

[@hamrad88]

It's in the manual, section 7.4.

[@FrancisLitanofficialJAPINOY]

How about Aircraft Band like 118 - 136 MHz. It will not decode on VHF-N, but all use AM for that. HRD-737 radio has AIR BANDS and VHF bands but doesn’t have the app.

[@Greg-et2dp]

Tom's radio room show you shold do live chat when you have time 🎉😊😊🎉

[@sintsixtus]

Can you set the fm filter to 40-250khz? Super narrow to wide?

[@hamrad88]

I will check.

[@ennali7577]

Can i get this application ❤