New Uniden Bc370crs 300-Channel All-Hazard Crs Clock Radio Scanner Volume & Squelch Control

!±8± New Uniden Bc370crs 300-Channel All-Hazard Crs Clock Radio Scanner Volume & Squelch Control

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Post Date : Dec 28, 2011 04:19:09 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days

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New-Bearcat Scanner - UN-BC370CRS

!±8± New-Bearcat Scanner - UN-BC370CRS

Brand : Uniden | Rate : | Price :
Post Date : Dec 25, 2011 11:52:20 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Bearcat Scanner- Uniden Bearcat scanner - Atomic clock- All hazard alert- AM/FM radio with 30 presets- Backlit display- Weather scan- Includes 800MHz- 300 Channels in 10banks- Service search (police, fire, EMS, air,ham, marine)- Audio TV CH 2-13- Alarm clockwith snooze- 3 AA batteries required for backup, not included- Box dimensions: 8.75L x 8.5Wx 3.5H- BlackUNBC370CRS

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Uniden 300-Channel Clock Radio Scanner

!±8± Uniden 300-Channel Clock Radio Scanner

Brand : Uniden | Rate : | Price : $129.99
Post Date : Dec 19, 2011 21:10:22 | Usually ships in 24 hours

All hazard radio scanner

• Store and scan up to 300 channels: police, fire/emergency, marine, air, amateur, and other radio services
• NOAA weather broadcasts and all-hazard alerts provide valuable information specific to your location
• Listen to TV stations (channels 2-13) and AM/FM Radio, with 30 presets for instant access
• Alarm clock with snooze function and standard alarm features
• Scanner runs on AC power or two AA batteries, for portable use

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New Bearcat Scanner by Uniden

!±8±New Bearcat Scanner by Uniden

Brand : Uniden
Rate :
Price : $162.00
Post Date : Dec 16, 2011 20:17:34
Usually ships in 1-2 business days

AM/FM radio with 30 presets. Backlit display. Weather scan. Includes 800MHz. 300 Channels in 10banks. Service search (police, fire, EMS, air,ham, marine). Audio TV CH 2-13. Alarm clockwith snooze. 3 AA batteries required for backup, not included. Box dimensions: 8.75"L x 8.5"Wx 3.5"H. Black.

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NEW Bearcat Scanner (Mobile Equipment)

!±8±NEW Bearcat Scanner (Mobile Equipment)

Brand : Uniden
Rate :
Price :
Post Date : Dec 09, 2011 15:48:36
Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Bearcat Scanner


- Uniden Bearcat scanner
- Atomic clock
- All hazard alert
- AM/FM radio with 30 presets
- Backlit display
- Weather scan
- Includes 800MHz
- 300 Channels in 10banks
- Service search (police, fire, EMS, air,ham, marine)
- Audio TV CH 2-13
- Alarm clockwith snooze
- 3 AA batteries required for backup, not included
- Box dimensions: 8.75"L x 8.5"Wx 3.5"H
- Black

UNBC370CRS

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!±8± Bearcat Scanner

Brand : Uniden | Rate : | Price : $164.99
Post Date : Dec 01, 2011 08:16:34 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Bearcat Scanner

Bearcat Scanner
- Uniden Bearcat scanner
- Atomic clock
- All hazard alert
- AM/FM radio with 30 presets
- Backlit display
- Weather scan
- Includes 800MHz
- 300 Channels in 10banks
- Service search (police, fire, EMS, air,ham, marine)
- Audio TV CH 2-13
- Alarm clockwith snooze
- 3 AA batteries required for backup, not included
- Box dimensions: 8.75"L x 8.5"Wx 3.5"H
- BlackUNBC370CRS
Bearcat Scanner - Uniden Bearcat scanner - Atomic clock - All hazard alert - AM/FM radio with 30 presets - Backlit display - Weather scan - Includes 800MHz - 300 Channels in 10banks - Service search (police fire EMS airham marine) - Audio TV CH 2-13 - Alarm clockwith snooze - 3 AA batteries required for backup not included - Box dimensions: 8.75"L x 8.5"Wx 3.5"H - BlackUNBC370

More Specification..!!

Bearcat Scanner

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!±8± Uniden BC340CRS 100-Channel Clock Radio Scanner

Brand : Uniden | Rate : | Price : $79.99
Post Date : Nov 27, 2011 08:53:20 | Usually ships in 24 hours

Uniden BC340CRS 100-Channel Clock Radio Scanner

• Store and scan up to 100 channels
• Includes service search and weather scan
• AM/FM Radio
• Alarm clock with snooze function

More Specification..!!

Uniden BC340CRS 100-Channel Clock Radio Scanner

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UNIDEN BC370CRS 300-CHANNEL ALL-HAZARD CRS CLOCK RADIO SCANNER

!±8± UNIDEN BC370CRS 300-CHANNEL ALL-HAZARD CRS CLOCK RADIO SCANNER

Brand : Uniden | Rate : | Price :
Post Date : Nov 23, 2011 07:51:06 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days

UNIDEN BC370CRS 300-CHANNEL ALL-HAZARD CRS CLOCK RADIO SCANNER
300 CHANNELS IN 10 BANKS; FULL-FREQUENCY LCD DISPLAY WITH SEPARATE CLOCK DISPLAY;ATOMIC CLOCK AUTOSETS TIME FROM NIST SIGNAL;LOCKOUT;PRIORITY CHANNEL; SERVICE SEARCH;VOLUME & SQUELCH CONTROL;ALERTS TO EAS OR NOAA SAME ALERTS ON AM, FM & NOAA CHANNELS;AM/FM RADIO & TV CHANNELS 213 WITH 30 PRESETS;COVERAGE: 25 MHZ54 MHZ, 108 MHZ174 MHZ, 225 MHZ380 MHZ, 406 MHZ512 MHZ, 806 MHZ956 MHZ, EXCLUDING CELLULAR

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Police Scanners: Window on Your World

!±8± Police Scanners: Window on Your World

A police car zips by you with lights flashing and siren blaring. A few seconds later an ambulance and a fire engine. What's going on? That's probably what the vast majority of people would be thinking in that particular situation.

Now some people might not give it much more though than that, but if you are one of those nosy types like me that just has to know what's going on, then a police scanner might be just the thing for you.

Also known as scanner radios or just scanners, these little electronic eavesdroppers have been around for quite a few years. I remember my first scanner radio back in the 1970's, a unit known as the Bearcat 3 by Electra. I was probably around 12 years old at the time and I had that thing on just about every waking hour of the day. I was hooked on scanning and still listen regularly today.

Advances in technology have transformed the scanner radio from that little 8-channel, crystal-controlled beauty of my younger days to programmable scanners that you can load up with hundreds of channels to monitor and also use to search the airwaves for new signals you did not know existed!

As you might expect, the most popular targets for scanner listeners are police, fire, ambulance and other emergency services. But what you may not know is that there is a whole world of other things to monitor beyond the typical "public safety" services.

The number of businesses and agencies that rely on radio communications every day is far beyond my ability to estimate. Here are just a few other things you can probably listen to with a radio scanner in your area:

Aircraft flying overhead, shopping mall security guards, utility crews, public works departments, boats and ships, delivery drivers, TV news crews, railroads, park rangers, taxi cabs, theme parks, hospitals, weather broadcasts and amateur radio operators. And that's just scratching the surface!

If you want to know what's going on in the world around you, it's hard to beat the information that a scanner radio is able to provide. It's real, it's sometimes exciting and it's always right up to date!

These days there are more options than ever when it comes to police scanners. There are units made to be used as "base" units inside your home or office, hand held units you can carry just about anywhere you go and others made for installation in your car. Be aware, however, that installing a scanner radio in your car is illegal in some areas!

Before you rush out and buy a scanner, make sure you do your research first. New technology has also fueled advancements in the radio systems that are used by those we would like to listen to, and in some cases, not just any scanner will allow you to hear the action you want to hear.

Digital radio is being used by more and more agencies as well as trunked systems which use a number of channels that are constantly being re-shuffled during use. Monitoring those types of systems require a scanner with special capabilities. Be sure you know what kind of capabilities your scanner must have before you open up your wallet.

Police Scanners: Window on Your World

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Uniden Radio Scanners: A Review of the Uniden BC370CRS Clock Radio Scanner

!±8± Uniden Radio Scanners: A Review of the Uniden BC370CRS Clock Radio Scanner

As I was looking for Uniden radio scanners online, I found the Uniden BC370CRS 300-Channel Clock Radio Scanner and I saw good reviews of the product. So I went ahead and bought it from Amazon for a bargain price that was cheap enough for me not to mind if the device wasn't good at all. But I was so happy to find that I wasn't wrong at all with purchasing this product. So here I am describing every bit of this scanner to inform others about what a great device it is.

Design

It's definitely a classy and very good-looking device that I would love to add to my home decor. I put this unit on my living room side table so all my guests see it, and they all think it's some sort of techie clock or radio. It might even pass as a cool calculator with the digits and all. It has a sleek, dark silver design that's very easy on the eyes, with black buttons and silver tuners for the volume and squelch. It's nice and compact with the dimensions of 20.9cm x 14.8cm x 8.1cm and a weight of 1.5 pounds. It's easy enough to transfer from one room to another, and the small footprint makes it easier to settle on any tabletop or desk.

The buttons are simple and very easy to use. Every function has a specific function, whether it's for the radio, the alarm clock, or the scanner. Having three devices for the price of one is also an awesome bonus that I got when I bought this because I just thought it was a plain scanner. It's very functional and simple, I don't think any other scanner can compete with it.

Scanning and Audio Output

I have had few Uniden radio scanners in my entire lifetime, but I know the name. And I knew this had something good to offer even if I didn't read its specs. I wasn't wrong. This unit has 300 channels and you can store them all separately in 10 banks, giving you a maximum of 30 channels per bank. You can even select a priority channel for each bank, so you have 10 priority channels which the device scans every 2 seconds for any updates. There are also five preprogrammed service channels which you can search to find certain frequencies for police, fire/emergency, ham, air, and marine departments.

The audio output of this model has a maximum of 0.9W. There are two antennas included in the package to produce better reception: a telescoping antenna and an AM radio loop antenna. No wonder I get so clear and perfectly audible reception.

Other Features

This is a multifunctional device because it has a clock and an AM/FM radio. But what's more awesome is that the clock has an alarm and the settings can be navigated and manipulated just like an ordinary alarm clock. The time setting is automatically set based on the precise time which is broadcast by NIST stations so you no longer have to set the time. The single alarm setting allows you to choose whether you want a radio station or an alarm tone to be set as alarm sound, or you can just turn it off. There's also a functional snooze button to add five more minutes to your sound sleep.

The radio also has good features. The radio broadcasts AM, FM, and TV 2-13 stations. You can save up to 30 preset stations for easier tuning - 10 AM and 20 FM/TV stations. But that's not all that this unit has to offer.

The scanner has various other features found in many Uniden scanners. The lockout function allows you to skip over specified frequencies or channels to make scanning much faster. You can also tune in to certain channels immediately by using the direct channel access function. The two-second delay allows you to stay in a frequency while there are active transmissions, and only after two seconds of inactivity will it continue scanning. The LCD backlight can even be turned on or off depending on your reference and the LCD contrast can also be set to the most comfortable level for optimal viewing. There's a memory back-up that has all your channels saved in case of a power outage. The battery icon shows if there are no batteries installed and if there are, it also indicates whether the battery power is running low. It automatically turns off once the power has become too low.

Conclusion

Who wouldn't be impressed with those specs? I know Uniden radio scanners were great but this one is just outstanding. I love it and I would never trade it for any other model, that's for sure. I'm even thinking about getting one for my dad this Christmas. So if you're also on the lookout for some great scanners for gift items or personal use, I highly recommend the Uniden BC370CRS 300-Channel Clock Radio Scanner as the perfect option.

Uniden Radio Scanners: A Review of the Uniden BC370CRS Clock Radio Scanner

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Setting Up a Live Broadcast on the Internet

!±8± Setting Up a Live Broadcast on the Internet

Broadcasting live content over the Internet isn't as difficult as people would think. In fact, it's extremely easy. All you need is an audio or video source, a way of getting the audio or video to the PC, a free software program supplied by Microsoft, and enough upload bandwidth to cover the broadcasting of the content.

In this tutorial, I'll attempt to teach you what you need to know so you can broadcast your content over the Internet. I'll primarily show you audio only, but you'll see how easy it is to do video as you progress through this tutorial.

As this is a text only tutorial, you will want to download the free software from Microsoft, and go through the configuration while you read this tutorial. Don't panic though. It's really easy to do. Don't let the length of this tutorial scare you away. The rewards of having your live broadcast up and running should keep you motivated to stick with it.

The only slightly complicated part of this tutorial is to do with your firewall. Due to the number of firewalls out there, I'll be very generic in my approach to telling you what you need to do. I'll explain this in further detail later in the tutorial.

Let's Start

First things first. You need to set up your audio source. In this example I'm using a radio scanner to broadcast Live Police from a radio scanner.

I basically have the radio scanner plugged into my PC's sound card with a cable roughly 2 metres (7 Feet) in length with a 3.5mm mono plug on each end. Of course the length of cable is up to you. Note: if you are broadcasting music, you'll want to use a cable that has stereo plugs instead of mono plugs. You'll also want to ensure your plugs on the cable match the audio device, Some devices may use a 2.5mm plug instead of 3.5mm. If you are broadcasting voice only, mono plugs are better as it ensures sound comes out of both speakers for the listener.

Plug the cable in so that one end plugs into the headphone socket of your audio device, and the other end plugs into the Microphone socket of your sound card on your PC.

Now go to the Microsoft website and download the Windows Media Encoder 9 software. It's free. It's approximately 9.5MB. The link to the software is located at the bottom of this article.

Once you've installed the software, go ahead and start it. You'll be presented with the setup wizard. Highlight the option named Broadcast a Live Event and click OK.

You'll now be in the window where you can choose your audio source and/or video source. If you were setting up video, you would leave both items ticked, however in this example, we're just going to do audio so go ahead and untick the video option. Under the audio option use the drop down box and choose your sound card from the list. Then click the configure button.

In the audio properties window the only thing you really need to change is the option called Pin Line. In the Drop down box, choose Microphone. Of course you can also use Line In, but you need to ensure you've plugged the cable into the Line In of your sound card.

So far it's pretty easy right? Believe it or not, there's not a great deal more to do.

Let's continue shall we

Just click OK and then Next.

If you've followed the tutorial so far, you should be in a window where you can choose a broadcast method. Click on the radio box next to Pull from the encoder and click on the Next button.

In the field labeled Http Port, pick a common port like 8080. You'll thank me later. Many firewalls on routers have rules already set up for port 8080 and it makes it a lot easier to configure. It also allows maximum availability to the masses due to it being a common proxy port number. Go ahead and click Next.

Next we need to configure the encoding options. Go to the drop down box and choose Multiple Bit Rates audio (CBR). In the Bit rate section, choose 19kb/s. Note: Ensure you untick all the other bit rates. The only bit rate you want ticked is 19kb/s. This bit rate should be a good compromise between quality and bandwidth consumption for streaming voice quality. If you want to stream something like music, you may want to choose a higher bit rate. MP3 audio tends to be around 128kb/s but remember the higher bit rate you use, the more upload bandwidth will be required.

For an idea of bandwidth usage, you can have roughly 40 concurrent listeners on a 1mb/s upload bandwidth using 19kb/s. This will leave you with about 250kb/s for doing other things on the internet. The more concurrent listeners you have, the more powerful CPU you'll require, but from experience, you don't need a high powered CPU. The Live Police scanner at my website has a maximum of 40 concurrent listeners on a 1.7GHz CPU with 1 gig of memory and runs beautifully. And yes, I have reached 40 concurrent users at once.

Let's continue

Click the Next button, and then click it again so we skip the Archive section.

Here we'll type in some text about the audio. When people listen to the stream using their Windows Media Player, it will scroll this information to the listener.

Once you've typed in the Display Information click the Finish button instead of the Next button. You'll get a pop up dialog box that tells you about IP blocking. Just ignore this for now and click OK.

That wasn't that hard was it. Believe it or not, we're done. Well, almost.

Windows Media Encoder only allows a maximum of 5 concurrent listeners by default, so if you want to have more than 5 you can make a small windows registry change on your PC which will allow up to 50 connections.

Warning: Changing the registry can be hazardous to your operating system if you change or delete the wrong thing. If you aren't confident doing this yourself, get someone that knows what they're doing to help you out. I can't be held responsible if you mess it up, and can't boot back into your operating system. Now, having said that, it's a very easy to make the change so you shouldn't have a problem. Follow the instructions at the end of this document, only if you want to allow more than 5 concurrent listeners. If you're happy with 5 listeners, then we're almost done.

If you've followed the tutorial up until now, you will have an audio source with a cable going from the headphone socket to the Microphone socket of your sound card in your PC. You will have your Windows Media Encoder totally configured and be raring to go. Just ensure you save the configuration on the Windows Media Encoder so you can load it at any time.

One more minor speed bump to get over and you'll be broadcasting to the world. This is the part that can be a little complicated though. I'll attempt to give you the basics you'll need to get your live broadcast up and running. We'll break this down into two parts. Configuring your firewall, and working out your IP address so you can give it out to your listeners.

Configuring your firewall

If you are using a software firewall such as Zone Alarm, it's dead simple to configure. Basically, you just run the Windows Media Encoder and click the Start Encoding button. When you do this your firewall should prompt you asking if you will allow the connections. Just choose YES to all the questions. It needs access to the Internet, as well as needs to run as a server.

If you have a hardware firewall such as one that is built into your ADSL modem/router, then it gets a little more complicated. What you need to do is go into the configuration of the modem/router, and find the section labeled Firewall. In that section you'll be able to configure firewall rules to either Allow and Deny connections. The section may be called something similar to packet filter. Consult your manual to find out exactly where you need to make the changes.

Once you've located the correct section, you'll need to configure it so that the source ports range from 0 to 65535. The destination port range should be 8080 to 8080 if you followed my tutorial. Ensure Inbound and Outbound traffic is also allowed.

Note, some modem/routers might already have port 8080 configured. If your modem/router does already have this configured, then ignore the above because it sounds like you're already configured to allow the necessary connections.

How to connect to the broadcast

The URL to give to people is mms://:8080 where is whatever your public IP address happens to be. You need to ensure it's the address your ISP gives you, since people from the Internet will be connecting to it. If you aren't sure what your IP address is, you can get your IP address by visiting a site on the internet such as http://whatismyipaddress.com. As soon as the site loads, your IP address will be at the top of the page in huge print. Simply replace with the actual IP address and your done.

Ensure you don't use the brackets in the URL though. It should look like mms://10.10.10.10:8080 except use your IP address.

That's it. I hope your head didn't explode

The only thing left to do now is adjust your audio source levels so that the audio meter stays mainly in the green. You can experiment by connecting to the stream yourself, and by putting the mms URL above into your browser's address bar and pressing enter. Your Windows Media Player should open and try and connect to the broadcast.

Note: If you aren't able to connect to the broadcast, only play with the firewall settings, and not the encoder. Ensure you have the START ENCODING button pressed on the encoder to ensure its running. If all has gone well, you should be listening to your broadcast over the Internet. Give that URL out to your visitors.

To increase the maximum number of direct connections

1. In Registry Editor, use the tree view to navigate to the following subkey:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTSoftwareMicrosoftWindows Media ToolsEncoderMaxClientConnections

2. Edit the subkey so that it reflects the maximum number of direct connections you want to allow. The maximum possible number is 50.

Caution Incorrectly editing the registry can severely damage your system. Before making changes to the registry, you should back up any valued data on the computer.

I hope you enjoyed this tutorial.

Setting Up a Live Broadcast on the Internet

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NEW UNIDEN BC370CRS 300-CHANNEL ALL-HAZARD CRS CLOCK RADIO SCANNER (TWO-WAY RADIOS/SCANNERS)

!±8± NEW UNIDEN BC370CRS 300-CHANNEL ALL-HAZARD CRS CLOCK RADIO SCANNER (TWO-WAY RADIOS/SCANNERS)

Rate : | Price : | Post Date : Nov 01, 2011 01:21:30
Usually ships in 1-2 business days

 300 CHANNELS IN 10 BANKS; FULL-FREQUENCY LCD DISPLAY WITH SEPARATE CLOCK DISPLAY; ATOMIC CLOCK AUTOSETS TIME FROM NIST SIGNAL; LOCKOUT; PRIORITY CHANNEL; SERVICE SEARCH; VOLUME & SQUELCH CONTROL; ALERTS TO EAS OR NOAA SAME ALERTS ON AM, FM & NOAA CHANNELS; AM/FM RADIO & TV CHANNELS 2-13 WITH 30 PRESETS; COVERAGE: 25 MHZ-54 MHZ, 108 MHZ-174 MHZ, 225 MHZ-380 MHZ, 406 MHZ-512 MHZ, 806 MHZ-956 MHZ, EXCLUDING CELLULAR

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