What's the best way to manipulate radio frequencies to use with guitar?
610992
not sure but sounds awesome
428861
to move back and forth from the frequency to the time domain
951300
I'm not sure what you mean by that, but: \n If you have, say, Winamp installed on your comp, (there is a free Winamp- the one I use is free and just as good as the premium on), then you can download a plugin called Streamripper. Streamripper allows you to not only listen to radio but also download as mp3. You would be using a Radio station called Shoutcast, it has hundreds of radio channels(worldwide) to choose from.
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....
415600
You can't.\n\nFirstly, I think you mean a potentiometer, not a rheostat.\n\nThere are two types of tuning arrangements.\n\nOne of them uses inductors and a variable capacitor (usually a dual-gang one.)  This is an analogue system.\nYou can't modify the tuning range with a pot.  \n\nThe other type uses a frequency synthesiser, which is a digital system.  Not a digital radio - a digital tuning sytem.\nYou can't use a pot to modify the tuning range of that either.\n\nIf you have a good understanding of frequency synthesis in general, and a good understanding of a particular receiver's\nsynthesizer, you might just possibly be able to achieve what you want to do.\n\nBut, the naivety of your question suggests to me that you stand no chance whatsoever.   Sorry.
336153
If it's an acoustic guitar, buying a mic will do it.  If it's an electric guitar purchase a guitar port.  You can get them for $99.00 from www.musiciansfriend.com.  With this you can use the computer to add effects, amp modeling and recording.  The next thing you will need is multi-track software like acid wave or n-tracks (which is cheaper).  You can download a demo of n-tracks, just run a google search.  Good luck!
945980
Hook up your computer to a radio transmitter.
313056
try shout cast radio, you use win amp to listen to it\n\nmy fave is rantradio.com, you might like some if it, both crazy left and crazy right on there at times (some times from the same person lol)
816510
Guitar amp and keyboard centre\nSlap GAK into google\n(if your not an ebay kinda person)
336300
while holding the guitar, walk over and face the amp. turn it on realy loud. instant feedback
119930
take a string and pluck all of the strings. if you have a guitar, then use the frets too. congrats, you have just learn the resonance theory. sound is vibration, too.
72561
Get Winamp updated version.\nyou;ll get all local radio and chennels their
279103
I think you can...   the fact is that it's cheaper to do it with passive components and you will get a better response. I say because I had a project of radiocommunications and I tried an amplifier with an opamp which supposedly was for RF (the datasheet published a bandwidth of 1 GHz) for a band-pass centered a 220 MHz. The amplifier was not cheap but the response was very bad...  I ended with a RLC filter that did the job very good. That's my experience, and based in it I strongly recommend passive filters for RF applications.
714231
Picking up my guitar- I need a reminder on how to tune it.
802418
Depends on what sort of frequency you are working at and how much inductance you want ; if it's a fairly low frequency RF you might put a little air-coil in as an inductor or just a single loop, maybe arrange for some mutual inductance between a pair of loops if your impedance matching network relies on a transformer.\nCould be something else of course but this is my best guess based on the information you have given.
1087090
http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=W++%09+How+can+I+control+My+TC+Helicon+using+the+midi+from+Tyros+1+so+the+harmony+will+match+notes+I+play+on+Tyros&btnG=Search&meta=
614235
Try rockmagic, and if there's any chords you can't play try jguitar.