FM signal is poor in my Hi-Fi system?
352052
I don't know what you mean by 'mirchy' or 'hyderabad' but, here's a general answer about FM reception.  Your Hi-Fi system has an FM tuner and the sensitivity is fixed - you can't change it.  What you can do is to provide more signal strength to the tuner by connecting an antenna.  There are many kinds of FM antennas on the market, pick the one that involves the least amount of work and fits within your space.  Suggest you start with a simple wire di-pole (looks like the letter T).  Connect it to the two terminals on the back of your Hi-Fi that say 'FM Antenna'.  There are also 'active' FM antennas that have built in amplifiers and of course you can always install an outside antenna just like you would do for TV reception.  Once you've selected the best fit for your situation, get it as high up as possible - the higher you place it, the more signal it will receive.  Move things around, try a different wall or something near a window.  Large metal items could be blocking your signal.  Good luck!
145756
Hum in an audio system is almost always a ground issue.  The ground problem can be at any point in the signal path.  \n\nTo help locate the source of the hum you should begin unplugging audio cables beginning at the monitors and then replacing them. If you unplug a cable and the hum stops then you know that the source of the hum is caused by a device or cable somewhere before that point in the path. Keep going until you unplug a cable and the hum is still there. This will tell you which device is causing the hum.\n\nHint: If you have a mixer plugged into your monitors and the hum gets louder or softer as you adjust levels, then the hum is either in the mixer or in a device attached to the mixer.\n\nAfter you locate the source of the hum there are a few things that you can try to eliminate the hum. First try removing the device (assuming that it is not necessary for signal to get to the speakers - i.e. amp, etc) from the signal path.  If the hum is still there then it is not that device that is causing the hum.  Second you can try removing the ground (third prong) with a cheap adapter that can be purchased at most stores.  Finally you can try plugging all of your equipment into a power conditioner. However, these are expensive and a last resort solution. \n\nIf none of this helps then you should begin checking your cables to make sure they arethe right type and are not shorted.
20056
Check the D-sub cable loosened or not.\nLCD set up the wrong source state.
665056
The basic components are:\n\nAn antenna (to "capture" the RF signal)\nA filter (LC circuit to tune to the frequency of interest)\nAn amplifier (to amplify the weak signal)\nAn FM demodulator (to downconvert and "decode" the FM signal and get back the baseband signal which is what our ears interepret as sound)\nAnother amplifer (make it variable so you can change the volume)\nA speaker\nOh, and of course the power supply (battery) to bias all the active components.\n\nI know you asked for a wiring diagram...but maybe try purchasing each of the above components seperately as modules and put the thing together... just do a google search... but congrads for trying to build an FM radio... It shouldn't be too bad... Make sure you have a bread board....
772501
If you're using sattelite speakers check your cords and connections. You could also have a dirty laser eye, try getting some compressed air in a can (available at electronics stores or hardware stores) and spray in the CD slot. Make sure your CD's are clean. If these things don't work, hopefully you can return it to where you bought it and have it exchanged.
314002
You can set the band of your radio to SW or short wave. Start tuning. You will get many international channels. The clarity will be poor though. Satellite radio is the best.
1178145
real player is no good try winamp
1106438
buy a FM broadcasting set up
426753
there is a buffer setting that you can set in the media player properties. the larger the buffer the less choppy it will be but the longer you will have to wait before it starts playing.
394259
I heard you need an amplified antenna, so if you are using a regular one, maybe thats why you need to have it near the window.
1046381
You need to set them up so that the source(pc) gets amplified before it reaches them. After you settup an amplifier they should work normally
41398
Concentrate on the antenna -- not the transmitter.\n\nCheck out the homebrew antenna shootout http://www.turnpoint.net/wireless/has.html  This guy made an antenna out of a pringles can that read 87db at 1120'
817282
you might just have a defected input... if it is terrible quality sound on a new PC then i suggest calling customer service.
876725
Double check your Cables, Your sound card Drivers.\nPerhaps you've muted your System ;)
298046
I plugged my computer into an old stereo system and now the walls vibrate. I have to lock the door to keep my wife from killing me when I crank up Ozzie and Crazy Train. It's not your sound card, I have a standard card in my puter. You need an amplifier and better speakers, both are costly. Best Buy will have a system for around two hundred dollars. A word of advice; get it anyway you can, it is just so much more fun!!!
357882
Try adjusting the sound in the media player or your computers sound. It may also be the sound card.
324557
why not try hi-fi corp