The sender/generator of interference is required to take
steps to mitigate such and the others are expected to adjust
their antennas and equipment as needed. But that
presupposes that the transmitter is working with Part 15 and
is not a knock-off or non-certified device. Also, I'm not
trying to answer the question, I said he MIGHT be in
violation. I have not read Part 15 in the last few months
and I am not a ham or radio technician.

My original answer/question was about using a wire or radio
to get the desired signal from his PC to the FM transmitter.
If it is a wire and it is not properly shielded with good
grounds at both ends, it could be acting as an antenna input
to the FM. A wire will bring more signal, with less loss
than a WiFi, which should be well shielded.


"Peter Duniho" wrote in
message ...
| "Jim Macklin" wrote
in message
| news:ASVtg.68472$ZW3.9262@dukeread04...
| If he is broadcasting and his power is above the proper
| legal range, he MAY be in violation.
|
| Again, since it seems you didn't catch it the first time I
wrote it:
|
| Assuming he's using an off-the-shelf device intended for
the use in which
| he's applying it, that's extremely doubtful
|
| He should be sure the
| FM transmitter he has, has an FCC number and is not
causing
| any interference with the neighbors.
|
| Whether he is causing any interference with the neighbors
is irrelevant. As
| long as it's approved by the FCC (and any off-the-shelf
device intended for
| the use in which he's applying it would be), the neighbors
are required by
| law to accept any interference (just as he and I and other
people in similar
| situations are required to accept interference from nearby
AM transmitters).
|
| Pete
|
|