Radio

millions

Only the dealer can give you these codes, or unlock the radio - this is to prevent theft of these systems. Most will do it for free if you can show proof of ownership; car title or bill of sale from a reputable dealer of used parts in your area.

I had that same problem this week with my 2001 ML 430 due to a change of battery. I called the main or official Mercedes Benz dealer even though I did not purchase my ML there and they provided me the code immediately. The only asked for my name, license plate and VIN number. Hope this helps!

Start by opening your glove box. Then remove the two screws holding the plastic panel that moulds around the radio all the way to your steering wheel. These are on the left side behind the glove compartment door.

After these screws are removed, you can simply slide the large plastic piece out towards the passenger side. From here on it is simple. Unscrew the 4 or so obvious screws from the front of the radio, and gently pull the radio forward until you can reach around the back. Unplug the harness (many wires ending in a connector plugged into the back of the radio). Don't forget to use the push tab on harness to release it from the radio. Then pull out the black radio wire from the right side of the stereo. This can be snug, but has no locking mechanism or tab, so just give it a good pull.

Voila, your radio is out. Now putting a new one in, that's a different question, and much more of a pain. Good luck!

Sounds waves are compressional, and compressional waves are made up of compressions and rarefactions. When the radio speaker pumps sound outward, it forms a compression by pushing the molecules in air together. The compression moves away from the speaker as these molecules collide with other molecules in air. When the sound travels back, a rarefaction is formed where the molecules are farther apart. The air molecules form compressions and rarefactions. Compressions and rarefactions make up compressional waves. A sound wave is a compressional wave.

Fox News is owned by the News Corporation, which is headed by Rupert Murdoch. Clear Channel is owned by a private equity company, and the only connection between Clear Channel and Fox News is that Fox News may be broadcast on some Clear Channel stations.

Frequencies and wavelengths are best described by looking at ripples on a pond. The wavelength is the distance between ripples, and the frequency is how many ripples go by a given spot in a second. If you can imagine holding something and splashing it into the water, you can make patterns in the ripples. For example, splashing for a second, being quiet for a second, then splashing for another second could be a code for something. By varying your codes, you can put all kinds of information in the ripples. The thing is, you can't splash faster than the ripples will go out across the water. Basically, you can't carry information that varies any more than about half of the frequency of the wave you are sending it on (this is called Nyquist's theorem). This is what limits how much information can be sent on a given frequency.

If you vary how big you make the ripples, this is called Amplitude Modulation, or AM. If you vary how fast you make the ripples, this is called Frequency Modulation. You've probably heard of these terms before, since radio bands have been specifically set aside for voice transmissions using these methods, and the radio bands have over the years taken on the name of the type of modulation used. There's nothing particularly special about the type of modulation though. You could easily use FM modulation on frequencies that we would consider to be in the AM band. It's just that the FCC has restricted those bands to using only those types of signals. Your television, for example, uses FM to carry the voice and AM to carry the picture.

Most of the things you mention are just variations on how to encode data onto radio waves. It's all the same thing. The FCC sets up various bands of frequencies that you can use for certain things, so that all of the different things agree and can talk to each other. A radio built in the US might not work at all in other areas of the world, because their radio stations aren't governed by the FCC and might have different frequencies assigned to them.

This web site: http://www.ntia.doc.gov/osmhome/allochrt.pdf (warning, PDF file) has the frequency allocations for the United States. Other parts of the world will be different.

The one thing you mentioned that is slightly different is a cordless keyboard. These use infra-red light. It's still the same thing. Infra-red light, just like visible light, is just another frequency of electromagnetic radiation, just like radio waves and x-rays. Your TV remote control also uses infra-red light. It's still exactly the same thing, the signal you want to transmit is encoded onto the light, the same way that signals are encoded onto radio waves.

Most of the frequencies that we can do anything useful with have been allocated for something, so if you come out with some new whiz bang device (like say digital radio) then the FCC may have to change some of its frequency allocations to let it be commonly used by the public.

Go to http://www.blurtit.com/q600866.html it worked for us! We used #1165

There are exactly 100 frequency spots on the commercial FM dial, and they're shared

by the thousands of FM stations in the US. That means that every possible frequency

has several stations on it, in different cities. In order to determine which of the many

stations on that frequency you're listening to, we'd have to know where you're located

while you listen.

According to an announcer on Australia's ABC Classic FM on Sat 11 Feb 2012, it is not available commercially. On that program they played a 1 minute excerpt which is about why the chicken at TESCOs tastes of fish - to the tune of Franz Schubert's Trout quintet - just wonderful!

The short answer is: they don't cause cancer.

The long answer is: Types of electro-magnetic radiation (light) are typically described by either their frequency or their wavelength. Using frequency as a basis for this answer, in order for light to cause cancer it has to be above a certain frequency to ionize the atoms in a strand of DNA. That frequency is higher than the light you see everyday by about 1,000 times. Radio waves are also a type of light. They are about 1,000,000 times lower than the light we see everyday. So the difference between frequencies that causes cancer and radio wave radiation is about 1,000,000,000 (a billion) times. The only reason we worry about the sun causing cancer is because it not only gives off visible light and RF (radio frequencies), it also gives off UV-B (the beginning of the ionizing radiation frequencies).

The only tissue damage radio waves can cause is from spinning the atoms. This doesn't mutate DNA but it does "cook" the tissue. This is how a microwave works but it's an important distinction that cooking tissue is not the same as tissue being cancerous.

Wavelength = speed/frequency = 3 x 108/100 x 106 = 3 meters (in vacuum)

I don't know if he is retired or not but he does fill in on coast 2 coast now and then.

A cost saving operation satellite.

These features contributed to a good 2 din stereo: 1. Wider touch screen for your easy access to touch and watch. 2. Bluetooth function enable communicating with your mobile phone conveniently. 3. With Built in TV/ FM/AM function, you'll not miss your favorite program again. With such a wonderful 2 Din DVD player equipment in your car, you can enjoy your driving even in the case of traffic jams, the time when you are out on business, or when you go camping. 4. Good quality assurance. The longer warrenty, the better it would be. More information can refer to http://www.eonon.com/HelpShow.aspx?id=10&cid=8&hname=Product%20Articles#51&utm_source=wiki.answers.com&utm_medium=answer&utm_campaign=answer

As far as I am aware, the answer to the question is simply the last 4 digits of the vehicles chassis/vin no. which is obviously available from the owners documents

The speed of every electromagnetic wave is the same. That includes television waves,

FM radio waves, heat waves, infrared light, green light, purple light and ultraviolet light

waves, microwaves, x-rays, AM radio waves, bluetooth signals, taxi radio waves, garage-

door-opener waves, and gamma ray waves ... because all of these waves are the same thing.

Their speed is 299,792,458 meters per second, or 186,282 miles per second.

they way you take the radio out is under the radio in the cubby below it that is where the pannel end and you need to try to pulll it toward you PULL IT SLOW BEACUSE IT IS CLIPPED TOGETHER AGIN BELOW THE RADIO THE PANEEL END RIGHT HER THE CUBBY STARTS PULL THE BOTTEOM PANNEL OUT TOWARDS YOU IF YOU NEED PICS EMAIL ME AT OSCARFFJR@GMAIL.COM

Originally, it was thought that Marconi made it, but he originally stole it from Tesla (who really made it) and Tesla sued him.

The radio was invented ~1880's.

i dont know do you know the soundtrack name

*i check on Google, The Sims 2 - Castaway sound tracks, but i didnt found the radio musica, just the backgroud musics (like when you are explore some cave, jungle, fishing, etc).

The songs on the pop channel :

Keep me in your pocket by Charlotte Martin Wanna fly by Vassy When love walks away by The Sims feat. Jeannie Ortega Angels by Hope Love is wicked by Brick & Lace

It's located underneath the front passenger seat.

Radio-radial delay is the delay between the two radial pulses (this is observed when checking both pulses simultaneously).

You can only "get" XM radio on your "home radio" if you have a XM tuner and a paid subscription. The XM radio service is service satellite based and does not utilize the same system as FM or AM radio in your local area. You must have an XM receiver and an appropriate antenna in order to receive XM radio. There are a few "home radios" that contain an XM tuner and in those cases with a paid subscription, you could listen to XM radio in your home.

1987-91 Ford F Series Stereo Wiring

Constant 12V+ Green/Yellow

Switched 12V+ Yellow/Black

Ground Red or Black

Illumination Blue/Red

Dimmer n/a

Antenna Trigger n/a

Antenna Right Front

Front Speakers 6" Doors

Left Front (+) Orange/Green

Left Front (-) Black/White

Right Front (+) White/Green

Right Front (-) Black/White

Rear Speakers 6" x 9" Rear Corners

Left Rear (+) Pink/Green

Left Rear (-) Pink/Blue

Right Rear (+) Pink/Blue

Right Rear (-) Green/Orange