Does the Sangean DT-400W work in Europe? (where stations are separated 9kHz from another vs. 10kHz in the Americas)
880889
Sorry, Heinz, I asked my husband your question and since he only uses the radio here in California, he does not know about Europe. He suggest going to the website, all the information on there is what convinced him to buy the radio. Good luck.
880890
I have not been to Europe since I purchased the Sangean Radio, so I don't know the answer to your question.
880891
Yes it does. Do the following per the manual. Change AM (MW) band tuning step: In Europe and other parts of the world, AM (MW) tuning step are 9 kHz, in America the AM tuning step is 10 kHz. To change the AM tuning step from 10 kHz to 9 kHz, proceed as follows: 1. Press Tuning Down button and hold meanwhile press the Power button and hold. 2. Until the display shows SEP 9 then shows 522. 3. The AM frequency step is 9kHz now. To change the AM tuning step from 9 kHz to 10 kHz, proceed as follows, 1. Press Tuning UP button then Power button and hold meanwhile press the Power button and hold. 2. Until the display shows SEP 10 then shows 520. 3. The AM frequency step is 10kHz now. Specification FM: 87.5 - 108.0 MHz,step 100k AM: 522 - 1629 kHz,step 9k 520 - 1710 kHz,step 10k WX: USA 1-7ch with alert
935250
DVB-T is a European standard for TV broadcast, so it does not work on local USA TV broadcasts. It is a very inexpensive receiver that picks up all kinds of other radio frequencies from 25 to 1700 Mhz. Many people use it for SDR (Software Defined Radio) and if you search the web using that keyword and RTL2832U you will find many ways to use it as a receiver for anything from local FM to HAM Radio to Aircraft transmissions. The best part is the software that you need to run it is "free".............. Just hook it to your USB port, download one of the software products you find on the web, and you have a fun radio to experiment with............ Search well and find the examples on how to make it work.............................
1688584
The stations available are listed on their website. http://connect.pure.com/p#!/us
1195686
Yes! I live in NH and with my other radio's (basic cheaper tabletops, run of the mill variety) I couldn't listen to many of my favorite more distant stations unless I was in a particular room of my place, and even then it was often not worth listening to as there was too much static interfering with my listening pleasure. With the new Sangean I get all the stations I wanted and they come in GREAT! Really good sound! I am thinking of getting one for my Dad for Christmas as he listens to radio all night as do I.
2141740
I have no idea. You can probably research what FREQ they both use. Sorry, don't know.
1840252
US version with a reduced range of frequencies compared to the international version
2262702
You are thinking of 11 meters (CB) with AM and SSB. Additionally, the European FM mode for CB that you are refering to is PMR446 (446 MHz; which happens to be on the 70 cm HAM band in the US and Canada), with a max of 500 mW. If you mistakenly thought of European PMR446, instead of the UK CB band on 27 MHz (not the US system of frequencies) using FM, they are regulated to roughly 500 mW output.The TYT TH-9800 radio operates on 10 meters (HAM) in FM mode, along with three other HAM bands (6 meters, 2 meters, and 70 centimeters). It is a quad-band radio.
937339
You have to set it to international mode first. There are instructions in the reviews somewhere or I think you can google it. The mode is hidden, but it's there. Most US stations don't go down that far, so it should be fairly clear most anywhere in the US.
1263479
In Colorado, US I found the Tecsun PL880 useless. I could not pick up any stations on SW or LW, even with the supplied longwire antenna. Maybe it is because I live near some mountains in CO, but I was not happy with it at all and returned it after several days of effort to receive any shortwave station.
1078685
Mine was setup for US voltage. I would look and see if if it would support Europe, but I returned it and got a Yamaha instead.
1589117
The question as been correctly answered by others. BBC stopped broadcasting on shortwave to North America and Australia way back in 2001. I can still receive BBC on the Sangean ATS 909X with a 106' random wire antenna on an intermittent basis. This kind of SW listening is called DX and it requires a good radio and antenna combination. These BBC transmissions (including English language) are intended for African and Asian target audiences. The relay transmitters for Asia are located in Singapore and the antennas are not pointed at North America.
982185
Am not sure. You have to check with your service provider to see what frequency they used in your country.
2170758
Yes, with a tuner capable of a 3.1 mismatch. If not using a tuner, like with an import 10/12 meter radio, you'd need to just cut both ends to be resonant on 10 meters. You know you can just buy a 10 meter dipole ready to go?
1968260
I've used this unit in USA and Spain and it works in both countries where the voltage is different.
961181
Most likley No. They are different brands. Probably different frequencies as well.
1159761
From what I understand you might want to purchase something in the countries where you use it. I have been able to use products purchased in North America in Central America but I think there are setting differences in Europe and Africa for radios.
1080581
No. I'm tuning it now and when pressing down it skips from 88.0 to 108.0. Changing from US to EU doesn't make a difference.