Brand | DWEII |
Connectivity Technology | USB |
Special Feature | DAB |
Compatible Devices | Personal Computer |
Connector Type | Optical |
Audio Output Mode | Stereo |
Surround Sound Channel Configuration | 2.1 |
Output Power | 500 Watts |
Wattage | 5E+2 |
Number of Channels | 1 |
2 Pieces Digital FM Receiver Module, Radio Receiver Module Digital Stereo Board LCD Display DSP PLL 76.0MHz-108.0MHz
£14.76
About this item
- Mini stereo FM receiver module adopts advanced DSP and PLL technology ensure high quality broadcast receiving performance
- 2. Application: 1>. FM Wireless Frequency 2>. USB PC Audio Broadcast 3>. Wireless Microphone 4>. Maternal And Infants Custody
- this digital FM transmitter supports line/USB/mic channel input, its transmitting frequency range is 76.0~108.0 MHz, and the frequency response range is from 50 Hz to 18 KHz; Frequency adjustment stepping is 0.1 MHz/ times when short press the key and 1.0 MHz/ times for long press
- On-board 2X3W stereo audio amplifier chip enable you to DIY FM radio easily, no extra audio amplifier circuit needed
- Working Voltage: DC 3-5V, Frequency Range: 50Hz-18KHz, Output Power: 500mW, Board Size: 75 X 45 X 30mm/2.95 X 1.77 X 1.18inch
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£5.62
1 review for 2 Pieces Digital FM Receiver Module, Radio Receiver Module Digital Stereo Board LCD Display DSP PLL 76.0MHz-108.0MHz
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– Joseph Klocko
I run a community radio station and help out several others. Over the years I have bought a bunch of these little tuner boards and use them for a variety of purposes such as Emergency Alert System receivers, off-air monitors, and just for plain ol’ listening. I’ve only had two boards fail, and that was because of a lightning strike that fried virtually everything else in the station (not mine, thank goodness!). There is no antenna “jack,” just a solder hole, and depending upon your proximity to the station being received, you can probably get by with a short piece of wire. A neat feature is that these tuners “remember” the last frequency they were tuned to; disconnect power, come back a week later, plug it back in, and the tuner board is right where you left it. This is especially valuable for the aforementioned use as EAS receivers. If you haven’t played with one of these, what are you waiting for?