NO. Older airtronics have different wiring than new airtronics. JR is opposite of hitec/futaba. Go to rcgroups.com and search wiring for your particular configuration.
-- battery -- battery cable -- connection between battery cable and battery A fault in any of these would still supply the small current used by the lights and radio, but not the huge battery current required for starting.
No
The antenna does that.
If you remove the battery or break the connection to it, you have reset it. That is why the presets on the AM/FM radio disappear. The question is how. You do not have to reset anything except the radio presets and the clock.
A radio transmitter changes most of the electricity that it gets from a wall outlet or a battery to heat. A small portion of it becomes energy that radiates out from the transmitting antenna and can be detected by receivers some distance away.
Broadcast radio receivers typically feature tuners that allow users to select specific frequencies, enabling access to various radio stations. They often include built-in amplifiers to enhance sound quality and speakers for audio output. Many modern receivers come equipped with digital displays for easy navigation and may support additional functionalities like AM/FM bands, digital radio formats, and Bluetooth connectivity for streaming. Portability and battery operation are also common, especially in handheld or car radios.
One can get information on receivers made by HD Radio when one goes on the site of KEDM 90.3 Public Radio. There one can get the details of how to receive HD channels and multicasting.
They are sold commercially a "radios". They are machines for detecting electromagnetic radiation in the "radio" part of the spectrum.
No.
DIODE
4 hours for a 9.6
The Connection - radio program - was created in 1994.