Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Mitchell Fosgate III" data-source="post: 8899203" data-attributes="member: 691623">One more note on last night&#039;s post.&nbsp; The radio has carPlay and do all kinds of neat operations to the radio.&nbsp; So these radios will take up electrical power away from the car.&nbsp; I see no problem to this and will not affect the car operation.&nbsp; Just be sure the wirings are connected properly so that the radio will work.&nbsp; There will be no more clipping because all car radios run on basically 12 volts to 14.2 volts power supply lines.&nbsp; The battery.&nbsp; Continuously charged.&nbsp; So should be no problem this time if you&#039;ve bought the correct wiring harness for that radio.

Titus1234: &nbsp; Thanks again for the good problem.&nbsp; I had a car issue like this too but with static. Afterward there was static.&nbsp; But if you&#039;ll notice, location matters.&nbsp; Buildings, trees, mountains, get in the way of broadcast stations.&nbsp; This would be a reason for static.&nbsp; Not to worry then, it will come back great again.&nbsp; This kind of broadcast radio reception is called radio signals in electrostatic fields.&nbsp; Buildings getting in the way of a good reception. </blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mitchell Fosgate III, post: 8899203, member: 691623"] [JUSTIFY]One more note on last night's post. The radio has carPlay and do all kinds of neat operations to the radio. So these radios will take up electrical power away from the car. I see no problem to this and will not affect the car operation. Just be sure the wirings are connected properly so that the radio will work. There will be no more clipping because all car radios run on basically 12 volts to 14.2 volts power supply lines. The battery. Continuously charged. So should be no problem this time if you've bought the correct wiring harness for that radio. [B][U]Titus1234: [/U] [/B] Thanks again for the good problem. I had a car issue like this too but with static. Afterward there was static. But if you'll notice, location matters. Buildings, trees, mountains, get in the way of broadcast stations. This would be a reason for static. Not to worry then, it will come back great again. This kind of broadcast radio reception is called radio signals in electrostatic fields. Buildings getting in the way of a good reception. [/JUSTIFY] [/QUOTE]

Verification