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When To Choose A Certain Satellite Radio System

Many people rely on the information provided by newspaper articles, mail marketing and comments made by friends and relatives to know when to choose a certain satellite radio system over another. Most people are unaware of how a particular satellite radio system is organized so they are unable to make a decision that is based on how technologically advanced one system is over another.

The satellite radio system choices to date are Sirius Satellite Radio, XM Satellite Radio, WorldSpace and the Amateur Radio Satellite network. Many people know when to choose a satellite radio system because they did research on the Internet and found out which company has the most satellites in space at any given time. Some people think more satellites does not always mean better service though.

Other people know when to choose a satellite radio system by realizing what they need to buy to get the satellite radio transmission into their homes. Further equipment might be required by some satellite radio systems to get the satellite radio transmission to work at the beach, a field, or from a construction site that is surrounded by high-rise apartment complexes.

Many people are able to choose a satellite radio system because one might not require any technical knowledge to set the system up. So it pays to look into just what is needed for any area of your life that you might choose to use satellite radio systems. Many people have to consider the financial cost to subscribe to a satellite radio system because after all, they can get radio transmissions free from their local radio station if the satellite radio transmission option is deemed too pricey.

Some of the satellite radio systems offer simple transmitters that are easy to use. Some of the transmitters have larger buttons that could prove useful when driving at night. Some people find that they must rearrange shrubbery in their yards to accommodate some very elaborate satellite radio transmitters because the satellite radio systems will not operate properly without a clear line of sight to get the satellite radio transmission into your home.

One of the largest factors that people take into consideration when they try to determine when to choose a satellite radio system for their world, are the number of radio channels that are offered on each of the satellite radio systems today. Some of the satellite radio stations only offer 50 channels of audio sound that is crystal clear, and the other satellite radio systems have 100 or more channels that people can choose from to receive music and news transmission from.

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If you have a pace maker. How do you avoid radio waves if you don't know where they are located?

They claim that anyone using a pacemaker should stay away from Amateur Radio transmitters. I know that they can use up to 1500 watts of power (legal limit). You could be driving past there house while they are running this type of equipment. So what can be done to protect yourself from this type of risk if you don't know where or who is transmitting this signal? Thanks for taking the time to answer this question!

I have a flyer that I wanted to post for you and couldn't, but here's the meat of what you need:

The following guidelines are suggestions for safe use of radio equipment:
Power in Watts
Minimum Distance of device from Antenna
Example(s)
3 watts or less
6 inches (15 cm)

Cellular Telephone, Cordless Telephone, Cordless Microphone, home wireless electronics
>3 – 15
12 inches (30 cm)

Citizens Band, Long Range Cordless Telephone, Invisible Fences, Walkie-Talkies
>15 – 30
24 inches (60 cm)

Marine band radios, GPS survey equipment, some jobsite radios
>30 – 50
3 feet (1 meter)
>50 – 125
6 feet (2 meters)

Commercial and government dispatch, e.g. taxis, emergency vehicles
>125 – 250
9 feet (3 meters)
>250 – 500
12 feet (4 meters)
>500 – 1000
20 feet (6 meters)
>1000 – 2000
30 feet (9 meters)

Commercial broadcasting towers, Ham Radio
>2000
No exposures >100V/meter
High power broadcast towers

If the antenna transmits in a very directional pattern, it may be necessary for the patient to be further away from the antenna at the strongest part of the pattern. There is no concern when operating the transmitter/receiver when the cabinet shielding and coaxial cables are properly connected.
Radio frequency wireless communication technology such as Bluetooth for TV's, radios, computers, and other electronic devices should use the recommendations above. Radio frequency waves are used to communicate with or control remote electronic devices. Maintain a minimum 6 inch (15cm) distance between the transmitter/receiver and the implanted device. If the transmitter/receiver is closer than 6 inches (15 cm), there is a potential for inappropriate pacing, inhibition, triggering, reversion or ICD shock.



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