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#1
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Anybody know of a unit to do this? I love listening to our local radio
announcers for the game while watching the video. However, the radio broadcast is a good 4-5 seconds before the video. So I want to delay a radio broadcast by 4-5 seconds. I would imagine I would run the tape out to the delay unit, back into the tape in, and listen in a monitor mode. |
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#2
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There are commercial units that run delay for radio stations. I can never
figure why radio stations don't use them to synch up their broadcasts with football TV -- it could not be very hard. Listening to "psychic play-by-play" with TV video is really irritating. Also, not hard to imagine a small unit that would just send the digitized radio signal to a disk or chip and then out again after a specified delay. Should be cheap but apparently no one who could do that thinks there is a good market for it. Also, not sure if you could integrate it with an existing system, such as a home theater setup. mack austin wrote in message oups.com... Anybody know of a unit to do this? I love listening to our local radio announcers for the game while watching the video. However, the radio broadcast is a good 4-5 seconds before the video. So I want to delay a radio broadcast by 4-5 seconds. I would imagine I would run the tape out to the delay unit, back into the tape in, and listen in a monitor mode. |
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#3
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wrote in message
Anybody know of a unit to do this? I love listening to our local radio announcers for the game while watching the video. However, the radio broadcast is a good 4-5 seconds before the video. So I want to delay a radio broadcast by 4-5 seconds. I would imagine I would run the tape out to the delay unit, back into the tape in, and listen in a monitor mode. Yeah, I once looked for the same thing for the same purpose. Came across this: http://delayplayradio.com/ $140 was more than I was willing to spend on something for an occasional game though. I'm willing to bet that you might be able to do the same thing with a computer and a little creativity though. Thought about giving it a try with my laptop (has audio in and out), but never got around to it... |
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#4
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Eric wrote: wrote in message Anybody know of a unit to do this? I love listening to our local radio announcers for the game while watching the video. However, the radio broadcast is a good 4-5 seconds before the video. So I want to delay a radio broadcast by 4-5 seconds. I would imagine I would run the tape out to the delay unit, back into the tape in, and listen in a monitor mode. Yeah, I once looked for the same thing for the same purpose. Came across this: http://delayplayradio.com/ $140 was more than I was willing to spend on something for an occasional game though. I'm willing to bet that you might be able to do the same thing with a computer and a little creativity though. Thought about giving it a try with my laptop (has audio in and out), but never got around to it... Exactly what I want, thank you. I've also posted this request in an electronics ng, so we'll see if there's a relatively simple circuit that can do the same. I'm willing to bet there is. |
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#5
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Mack McKinnon wrote: There are commercial units that run delay for radio stations. I can never figure why radio stations don't use them to synch up their broadcasts with football TV -- it could not be very hard. Well, one issue is that there would be a variety of different delays to choose from depending on the Satellelite service, HDTV, Cable, or OTA. |
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#6
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wrote Exactly what I want, thank you. I've also posted this request in an electronics ng, so we'll see if there's a relatively simple circuit that can do the same. I'm willing to bet there is. Your welcome. Yeah, it doesn't seem like something that could be overly complicated. Almost as if it could be done with a PCB, a few components and IC's, and an hour with a solder gun. Post back if someone has any plans to it! I'd like to build something like that myself. (Can't really justify $140 for just a few games, but for like $40 or so it would be a fun project.) Thanks! -Eric |
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#7
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Eric wrote: wrote Exactly what I want, thank you. I've also posted this request in an electronics ng, so we'll see if there's a relatively simple circuit that can do the same. I'm willing to bet there is. Your welcome. Yeah, it doesn't seem like something that could be overly complicated. Almost as if it could be done with a PCB, a few components and IC's, and an hour with a solder gun. Post back if someone has any plans to it! I'd like to build something like that myself. (Can't really justify $140 for just a few games, but for like $40 or so it would be a fun project.) Eric, I found this: http://www.eetkorea.com/ARTICLES/200...D_MSD_AN01.PDF This sample circuit is based on a chip called MX609P. This chip is a CODEC for audio. The basic operation is Audio In, then there's a pin that encodes the data serially. You then save it to some RAM. There's a counter from the MX609P and once the count hits a certain value, the data stored in RAM is output back to the MX609P, it's decoded back to audio out. Pretty simple, really, and it's just a matter of putting enough memory to store the amount of audio you require. Probably could set up some A to D input so the delay could be set with a pot. I may give this a shot over the holiday... |
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#8
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My step-dad does this using his TiVo unit...he just pauses the TiVo for
a few seconds, and then starts the playback again while listening to the radio. Within one or two attempts, he seems to get it the TiVo-delayed picture synced up with the radio broadcast. |
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#9
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Morbius wrote: My step-dad does this using his TiVo unit...he just pauses the TiVo for a few seconds, and then starts the playback again while listening to the radio. Within one or two attempts, he seems to get it the TiVo-delayed picture synced up with the radio broadcast. Since our TV broadcast is already behind the radio broadcast, I would have to hook up the Tivo (if I had one) to the radio instead of the TV. |
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#10
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Morbius wrote:
My step-dad does this using his TiVo unit...he just pauses the TiVo for a few seconds, and then starts the playback again while listening to the radio. Within one or two attempts, he seems to get it the TiVo-delayed picture synced up with the radio broadcast. I don't think he does this.... ;-) |
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