2.4ghz Video senders

[bosustow]

Recently purchased a phone with 2.4ghz and it is causing a severe distortion
of my video sender that is on the same frequency.

Should I exchange the phone for a higher ghz I think I saw one 5.2 ghtz??

Do video senders only come in this frequency?? ie 2.4ghtz

[Firefly]

"bosustow" <bosustow1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:i9Xde.9813$Le2.63306@nasal.pacific.net.au...
> Recently purchased a phone with 2.4ghz and it is causing a severe
> distortion of my video sender that is on the same frequency.
>
> Should I exchange the phone for a higher ghz I think I saw one 5.2 ghtz??
>
> Do video senders only come in this frequency?? ie 2.4ghtz
>
All of the video senders that I've seen recently are 2.4GHz. Unfortunately
there is a lot of stuff jammed into that band. Getting a new phone should
fix the problem if you can get one at 5.2GHz

[bosustow]

thanks Firefly...I understand that 2.4GHZ is the most popular freq


"Firefly" <brightlight@nite.com> wrote in message
news:wfXde.2146$31.351@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>
> "bosustow" <bosustow1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:i9Xde.9813$Le2.63306@nasal.pacific.net.au...
>> Recently purchased a phone with 2.4ghz and it is causing a severe
>> distortion of my video sender that is on the same frequency.
>>
>> Should I exchange the phone for a higher ghz I think I saw one 5.2 ghtz??
>>
>> Do video senders only come in this frequency?? ie 2.4ghtz
>>
> All of the video senders that I've seen recently are 2.4GHz. Unfortunately
> there is a lot of stuff jammed into that band. Getting a new phone should
> fix the problem if you can get one at 5.2GHz
>

[Hammers]

"bosustow" <bosustow1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:i9Xde.9813$Le2.63306@nasal.pacific.net.au...
> Recently purchased a phone with 2.4ghz and it is causing a severe
> distortion of my video sender that is on the same frequency.

Mine also interferes with my wireless network and microwave. With a bit of
planning i can generally avoid any major problems, but not alwayws. It
would be better if they operated at different frequencies.

>
> Should I exchange the phone for a higher ghz I think I saw one 5.2 ghtz??
>
> Do video senders only come in this frequency?? ie 2.4ghtz
>
>
>

[Firefly]

No probs.

"bosustow" <bosustow1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:FTYde.9815$Le2.63358@nasal.pacific.net.au...
> thanks Firefly...I understand that 2.4GHZ is the most popular freq
>
>
> "Firefly" <brightlight@nite.com> wrote in message
> news:wfXde.2146$31.351@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>>
>> "bosustow" <bosustow1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>> news:i9Xde.9813$Le2.63306@nasal.pacific.net.au...
>>> Recently purchased a phone with 2.4ghz and it is causing a severe
>>> distortion of my video sender that is on the same frequency.
>>>
>>> Should I exchange the phone for a higher ghz I think I saw one 5.2
>>> ghtz??
>>>
>>> Do video senders only come in this frequency?? ie 2.4ghtz
>>>
>> All of the video senders that I've seen recently are 2.4GHz.
>> Unfortunately there is a lot of stuff jammed into that band. Getting a
>> new phone should fix the problem if you can get one at 5.2GHz
>>
>
>

[Chris Runner]

I think you can change the channel within the 2.4GHz bandwidth, if that
makes any sense. On my video sender there are DIP switches for this purpose.
"bosustow" <bosustow1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:i9Xde.9813$Le2.63306@nasal.pacific.net.au...
> Recently purchased a phone with 2.4ghz and it is causing a severe
> distortion of my video sender that is on the same frequency.
>
> Should I exchange the phone for a higher ghz I think I saw one 5.2 ghtz??
>
> Do video senders only come in this frequency?? ie 2.4ghtz
>
>
>

[tyk23]

I think you can change the channel within the 2.4GHz bandwidth, if that
makes any sense. On my video sender there are DIP switches for this purpose.
"bosustow" <bosustow1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:i9Xde.9813$Le2.63306@nasal.pacific.net.au...
> Recently purchased a phone with 2.4ghz and it is causing a severe
> distortion of my video sender that is on the same frequency.
>
> Should I exchange the phone for a higher ghz I think I saw one 5.2 ghtz??
>
> Do video senders only come in this frequency?? ie 2.4ghtz
>
>
>

Yep, you can, I was getting interferance when I purched my AV transmitter, I just changed the channel on the back and it worked perfectly

[rosewood]

Recently purchased a phone with 2.4ghz and it is causing a severe distortion
of my video sender that is on the same frequency.

Should I exchange the phone for a higher ghz I think I saw one 5.2 ghtz??

Do video senders only come in this frequency?? ie 2.4ghtz


is your phone a panasonic as this brand causes problems with other devices

[bosustow]

just changed to a Panasonic 5.8GHz and now all is well.

I did change the switches...I had 3 options A, B, C but all had the
interference......mother is getting the other phone!!! just in time for
mothers day!!!


"rosewood" <rosewood.1oji1o@no-mx.forums.eyo.com.au> wrote in message
news:rosewood.1oji1o@no-mx.forums.eyo.com.au...
>
> bosustow Wrote:
>> Recently purchased a phone with 2.4ghz and it is causing a severe
>> distortion
>> of my video sender that is on the same frequency.
>>
>> Should I exchange the phone for a higher ghz I think I saw one 5.2
>> ghtz??
>>
>> Do video senders only come in this frequency?? ie 2.4ghtz
>
>
> is your phone a panasonic as this brand causes problems with other
> devices
>
>
> --
> rosewood

[DAVO]

All that the 2.4gh means is in that bandwidth. It doesn't mean all phones
are 2.4gh exactly. Shit if that was the case everybody in the neighbourhood
would be answering each others phone calls. It simply means they are set
differently in the 2.4gh range. e.g. 2.402gh and 2.4025gh which is loads
away from each other, remember we are talking gh here and not the old kh
systems which would crosstalk at that difference.

DAVO



"bosustow" <bosustow1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:i9Xde.9813$Le2.63306@nasal.pacific.net.au...
> Recently purchased a phone with 2.4ghz and it is causing a severe
distortion
> of my video sender that is on the same frequency.
>
> Should I exchange the phone for a higher ghz I think I saw one 5.2 ghtz??
>
> Do video senders only come in this frequency?? ie 2.4ghtz
>
>
>

[David]

DAVO wrote:

> All that the 2.4gh means is in that bandwidth. It doesn't mean all phones
> are 2.4gh exactly. Shit if that was the case everybody in the neighbourhood
> would be answering each others phone calls. It simply means they are set
> differently in the 2.4gh range. e.g. 2.402gh and 2.4025gh which is loads
> away from each other, remember we are talking gh here and not the old kh
> systems which would crosstalk at that difference.
>
> DAVO
>
>
>
> "bosustow" <bosustow1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:i9Xde.9813$Le2.63306@nasal.pacific.net.au...
>
>>Recently purchased a phone with 2.4ghz and it is causing a severe
>
> distortion
>
>>of my video sender that is on the same frequency.
>>
>>Should I exchange the phone for a higher ghz I think I saw one 5.2 ghtz??
>>
>>Do video senders only come in this frequency?? ie 2.4ghtz
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>

But keep in mind things like Bluetooth that operate in the 2.4GHz range
use frequency hopping. So if your mobile phone is Bluetooth enabled and
turned on and left near the transmitter/receiver that too could be a
source of interference.

david

[Firefly]

"DAVO" <davideo@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:FLwee.4055$31.3722@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
> All that the 2.4gh means is in that bandwidth. It doesn't mean all phones
> are 2.4gh exactly. Shit if that was the case everybody in the
> neighbourhood
> would be answering each others phone calls. It simply means they are set
> differently in the 2.4gh range. e.g. 2.402gh and 2.4025gh which is loads
> away from each other, remember we are talking gh here and not the old kh
> systems which would crosstalk at that difference.
>
> DAVO

Terminology police here.

GHz, not gh.

G = Giga
Hz = Hertz
GHz = Giga Hertz.

Similarly, it's kHz, not kh.
k = kilo
kHz = kiloHertz
1,000,000kHz = 1GHz

So 2.4GHz = 2,400,000 kHz

We now return you to normal programming.

[Mot Adv-NSW]

"Firefly" <brightlight@nite.com> wrote in message
news:hvCee.4448$31.3308@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>
> "DAVO" <davideo@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:FLwee.4055$31.3722@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>> All that the 2.4gh means is in that bandwidth. It doesn't mean all phones
>> are 2.4gh exactly. Shit if that was the case everybody in the
>> neighbourhood
>> would be answering each others phone calls. It simply means they are set
>> differently in the 2.4gh range. e.g. 2.402gh and 2.4025gh which is loads
>> away from each other, remember we are talking gh here and not the old kh
>> systems which would crosstalk at that difference.
>>
>> DAVO
>
> Terminology police here.
>
> GHz, not gh.
>
> G = Giga
> Hz = Hertz
> GHz = Giga Hertz.
>
> Similarly, it's kHz, not kh.
> k = kilo
> kHz = kiloHertz

And not KHz?

[Mark Bedingfield]

Mot Adv-NSW wrote:
> "Firefly" <brightlight@nite.com> wrote in message
> news:hvCee.4448$31.3308@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>
>>"DAVO" <davideo@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>news:FLwee.4055$31.3722@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>>
>>>All that the 2.4gh means is in that bandwidth. It doesn't mean all phones
>>>are 2.4gh exactly. Shit if that was the case everybody in the
>>>neighbourhood
>>>would be answering each others phone calls. It simply means they are set
>>>differently in the 2.4gh range. e.g. 2.402gh and 2.4025gh which is loads
>>>away from each other, remember we are talking gh here and not the old kh
>>>systems which would crosstalk at that difference.
>>>
>>>DAVO
>>
>>Terminology police here.
>>
>>GHz, not gh.
>>
>>G = Giga
>>Hz = Hertz
>>GHz = Giga Hertz.
>>
>>Similarly, it's kHz, not kh.
>>k = kilo
>>kHz = kiloHertz
>
>
> And not KHz?
>

No. ;-)

http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Units/prefixes.html

Mark

[Firefly]

"Mot Adv-NSW" <mot.adv@gotalk.net.au> wrote in message
news:427af568$0$79456$14726298@news.sunsite.dk...
>
> "Firefly" <brightlight@nite.com> wrote in message
> news:hvCee.4448$31.3308@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>>
>> "DAVO" <davideo@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>> news:FLwee.4055$31.3722@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>>> All that the 2.4gh means is in that bandwidth. It doesn't mean all
>>> phones
>>> are 2.4gh exactly. Shit if that was the case everybody in the
>>> neighbourhood
>>> would be answering each others phone calls. It simply means they are set
>>> differently in the 2.4gh range. e.g. 2.402gh and 2.4025gh which is loads
>>> away from each other, remember we are talking gh here and not the old kh
>>> systems which would crosstalk at that difference.
>>>
>>> DAVO
>>
>> Terminology police here.
>>
>> GHz, not gh.
>>
>> G = Giga
>> Hz = Hertz
>> GHz = Giga Hertz.
>>
>> Similarly, it's kHz, not kh.
>> k = kilo
>> kHz = kiloHertz
>
> And not KHz?
>
No, K = Kelvin.

http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Units/prefixes.html
http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Units/units.html

[Firefly]

"Mark Bedingfield" <mark@nomorespamplease.computercom.com.au> wrote in
message news:kNCee.4464$31.2993@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
> Mot Adv-NSW wrote:
>> "Firefly" <brightlight@nite.com> wrote in message
>> news:hvCee.4448$31.3308@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>>
>>>"DAVO" <davideo@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>>news:FLwee.4055$31.3722@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>>>
>>>>All that the 2.4gh means is in that bandwidth. It doesn't mean all
>>>>phones
>>>>are 2.4gh exactly. Shit if that was the case everybody in the
>>>>neighbourhood
>>>>would be answering each others phone calls. It simply means they are set
>>>>differently in the 2.4gh range. e.g. 2.402gh and 2.4025gh which is loads
>>>>away from each other, remember we are talking gh here and not the old kh
>>>>systems which would crosstalk at that difference.
>>>>
>>>>DAVO
>>>
>>>Terminology police here.
>>>
>>>GHz, not gh.
>>>
>>>G = Giga
>>>Hz = Hertz
>>>GHz = Giga Hertz.
>>>
>>>Similarly, it's kHz, not kh.
>>>k = kilo
>>>kHz = kiloHertz
>>
>>
>> And not KHz?
>>
>
> No. ;-)
>
> http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Units/prefixes.html

The Si system is so simple. I'm surprised people have so much trouble
sticking to easily remembered conventions.

[DAVO]

"Firefly" <brightlight@nite.com> wrote in message
news:hvCee.4448$31.3308@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>
> "DAVO" <davideo@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:FLwee.4055$31.3722@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
> > All that the 2.4gh means is in that bandwidth. It doesn't mean all
phones
> > are 2.4gh exactly. Shit if that was the case everybody in the
> > neighbourhood
> > would be answering each others phone calls. It simply means they are set
> > differently in the 2.4gh range. e.g. 2.402gh and 2.4025gh which is loads
> > away from each other, remember we are talking gh here and not the old kh
> > systems which would crosstalk at that difference.
> >
> > DAVO
>
> Terminology police here.
>
> GHz, not gh.
>
> G = Giga
> Hz = Hertz
> GHz = Giga Hertz.
>
> Similarly, it's kHz, not kh.
> k = kilo
> kHz = kiloHertz
> 1,000,000kHz = 1GHz
>
> So 2.4GHz = 2,400,000 kHz
>
> We now return you to normal programming.

Why thank you Firefly, I was just trying to be simple....I'd better rephrase
that one.

DAVO

[DAVO]

"Firefly" <brightlight@nite.com> wrote in message
news:cdEee.4533$31.4248@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
>
> "Mot Adv-NSW" <mot.adv@gotalk.net.au> wrote in message
> news:427af568$0$79456$14726298@news.sunsite.dk...
> >
> > "Firefly" <brightlight@nite.com> wrote in message
> > news:hvCee.4448$31.3308@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
> >>
> >> "DAVO" <davideo@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> >> news:FLwee.4055$31.3722@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
> >>> All that the 2.4gh means is in that bandwidth. It doesn't mean all
> >>> phones
> >>> are 2.4gh exactly. Shit if that was the case everybody in the
> >>> neighbourhood
> >>> would be answering each others phone calls. It simply means they are
set
> >>> differently in the 2.4gh range. e.g. 2.402gh and 2.4025gh which is
loads
> >>> away from each other, remember we are talking gh here and not the old
kh
> >>> systems which would crosstalk at that difference.
> >>>
> >>> DAVO
> >>
> >> Terminology police here.
> >>
> >> GHz, not gh.
> >>
> >> G = Giga
> >> Hz = Hertz
> >> GHz = Giga Hertz.
> >>
> >> Similarly, it's kHz, not kh.
> >> k = kilo
> >> kHz = kiloHertz
> >
> > And not KHz?
> >
> No, K = Kelvin.
>
> http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Units/prefixes.html
> http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Units/units.html

Yep Firefly is right.

DAVO

[Michael Trebilcock]

Interferes with your microwave? Nothing should interfere with it. If it
does, and it's under warranty, get it replaced cause it's leaking radiation
(the metal that stops it from leaking out would stop radiation from coming
in too).

I assume you mean the microwave affects the phone, and not the phone affects
the microwave?

"Hammers" <hammer@hammer.com.au> wrote in message
news:390ee.2476$31.509@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
> Mine also interferes with my wireless network and microwave. With a bit
> of planning i can generally avoid any major problems, but not alwayws. It
> would be better if they operated at different frequencies.