wireless and FM waves??
490442
We've been around radio waves for many years, even before you and your parents were born.  There is no harm to the human body.  If you installed a wireless LAN at your house, you will be OK.  With or without it, you will always be surrounded by radio waves.  No worries. :)
977207
I would have to say try the broadband see if you get any reception which you should or if not you might need to purchase a radio with the international frequency ranger that should do the trick to local radio stations and try the e bay to purchase one of these babies
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.
692745
your keyboard shouldn't be interferring.\n\n# A smart receiver  improves 27MHz wireless technology and cuts down on interference. The smart receiver and intuitive software (included) notify you when interference occurs from other wireless devices, such as a cordless phone, and offer ways to reduce it. Microsoft is a leader in the industry for working to reduce the likelihood of interference by using 65,000 random identification codes.\n\nMake sure you installed the software, and if there is interference from the phone it should pop up and tell you what to do to fix it.
693045
if you look you can buy cheap world band radios that will pick up signals for around 20 dollars at Walgreen's strong signals only or radio shack. the first link is for on line listing the other links are for shortwave links  some ham clubs will also offer a listing over Internet \n\ngreat hobby have fun
905952
Commercial radio stations transmit signals using two types of schemes.....AM (Amplitude Modulation) and FM (Frequency Modulation).\n\nIn both types of schemes, the voice/music/audio is imposed upon what is known as the carrier wave. This carrier wave is generated at the radio station and has frequency within a certain portion of the range. For example FM radio stations typically have a range of 88 MegaHertz (Million Cycles Per Second) to 108 MegaHertz.\n\nSo, when your station changed from 93.9MegaHertz to 98.3MegaHertz, what they changed is the frequency of the carrier wave.\n\nThe music/voice/audio then is used to modulate (change) this frequency by a pre-determined amount.  Other radio stations are assigned carrier wave frequencies in such a way that two adjacent stations will not broadcast on top of each other.\n\nFor example, since your station now broadcasts on 98.3 MegaHertz frequency, the adjacent stations will be assigned frequencies of 98.5MegaHertz (above your station's frequency) and 98.1 MegaHertz (below your station's frequency).\n\nHope this helps.
642607
Yes...\nYou must configure the software to use "ad hoc" mode instead of "infrastructure" mode.\n\nSee your wireless adapter documentation or just go into the wireless settings to make that change!
340592
You need a card which supports 802.11G (it's backward compatible with the older and slower standards which are 802.11A and B). \nI just bought one from Linksys, it works fine. I would not recommend those fancy new cards with reconfigurables antennas and double bandwidth, I didn't find it worth the extra bucks.
911319
use a wireless router or a crossover cable
1169947
Try Pacific Coffee (http://www.pacificcoffee.com). It has wireless broadband.
28438
AM/FM Amplitude Modulation / Frequency Modulation
697740
Try a FM Booster attached to the radio - I could never get a signal in my basement (It's a game room with pool table, darts, etc...So NEEDED tunes!), then hooked up a FM booster that I got at Radio Shack and it worked great!
104909
download sun wireless SDK. There is a demo to show how you do it.
300474
I'll picture it for you...years ago when all the radios were AM Amplitude Modulation...when you drove under high voltage power-lines..you would hear static...with FM Frequency Modulation this will not happen..Higher Frequency.\n\nI hope this helped
259941
Most of today's radios offer onlie streaming. Simply go tho their website,  and you can listen to them live with Winamp or Windowss Media Player. Or you could buy a TV or Radio Tuner, which work just like a normal radio.
678903
You could buy a wireless adapter.  I would recommend a Linksys Wireless G, which can pick up both G and B frequencies.  And I recommend the type that plugs into your USB port.  I would also recommend about 10 or 15 feet of USB extension cable.  This will allow you to move the wireless device around the room or by a window sill in order to find the strongest signal.  Use the install CD first before you do anything.  Then once you plug in the wireless device, it will seek out any signals in your area.  Some may be locked down, but if you find an open signal, that means your neighbor probably believes in sharing.  (Or your neighbor figures it is too much bother to encrypt.)  You may need to make some software adjustments, but without knowing your operating system, this is as far as we can go.  \n\nYou might consider re-naming your computer to something other than your real name, just in case you're the type who would be embarrassed to have your neighbor catch you using their signal.  And make sure you don't have any "shared" folders on your computer that aren't password protected.\n\nAnd if your neighbor is transmitting an "open signal," that means they have given your their IMPLIED PERMISSION to use their signal.  So, you don't need to ASK them for permission.
126117
Agree with #1, and will expand.\n\nMost consumer available wireless G receivers can receive wireless B signals, but not necessarily. You need to make sure the wireless router is capable of that. Indication is usually well marked on the equipment.