The antenna circuit is the most likely cause of the static. check to see that the antenna cable is plugged into the radio, and there are no loose wires.
Your antenna may have come loose from the back of the stereo, or it may have been switched over to am by accident.
sounds like a ground problem to me..
ESD stands for Electrostatic Discharge. You should avoid the possibility of static building up when working with PC components by ensuring that you are grounded at all times. You can do this by using a special anti-static wristband, which is available very cheaply. Alternatively, touch the chassis of your PC case often, or hold the chassis with one hand while touching any sensitive components.
my radio has static in it an i put another one in it an it still has static in it to.
Static Major wasn't in a gang.
Static X is a alternitive/Hevey matal rock band
Nothing. I guess you mean a static variable.
Nothing can be charged by static electricity.
A toplevel class certainly can be static. Static has nothing to do with the level of a class.
I've read that Static Guard will help resolve the static problem.
nothing its the same thing rookie
Robert Wilson and Arno Penzias were scientists who were trying to figure out the source of the static in their microwave communications links; they were working for the telephone company, and static was a problem. After eliminating every possible source of static, including bird manure in the antenna feed horns, they determined that the static was being received from every direction in the sky.
Yes, it stays put, doing nothing until released by an outside force.
If someone wishes to remove static, there are many examples of good anti static products. Static-A-Way is a detergent that removes static from clothes when washed. Grounding wrist bands remove static when working on computers.
The loud static radio sound while driving is usually caused by an interruption in service. It usually happens when you drive through a tunnel or a remote countryside.
nothing or something
An inverter that consists of a DC-motor driving a AC-Generator.
I don't exactly know what you are referring to when you say 'static'. What sort of static are getting? If you have static on imported video files, then the files are the problem and not Windows Movie Maker.