Re-check the batteries and verify that the positive sides are down; the positive side are the flat sides; the curvy sides are the negative sides, which will face (come in direct contact with) the circuit board contacts. I drained two brand new batteries by putting them in the wrong way (positive side up!)
Well yes if the carrier frequency are the same. <<>> The FM receiver will lock on to the strongest of the two signals.
In order to separate the signals from separate radio transmitters, different frequencies are used. A receiver filters out a narrow band of frequencies to select the signal from the wanted transmitter and reject the signals from all other transmitters.
This is known as resonance. It occurs when the natural frequency of the receiver is equal to the frequency of the sound source, resulting in amplified vibrations.
Your ceiling fan remote receiver may not be working due to issues such as dead batteries, signal interference, or a faulty receiver. Check the batteries, ensure there is no interference, and consider replacing the receiver if necessary.
Increase in frequency only.
If you want to experiment with these, your local Radio Shack should have IR transmitters and receivers in stock.
To change the frequency on a digital receiver, you typically use the remote control or the menu on the receiver itself to navigate to the settings or setup option. From there, you can manually enter the desired frequency or use the up and down arrows to adjust the frequency. Make sure you have the correct frequency information to tune into the desired channel or signal.
Thanks
intermediate frequency
As a frequency receiver
In general they will be the same.
depends on frequency and power