Re:You block ads in your browser, why not in your city?
by xyzzyz on Sunday December 26, 2021 @05:58PM
(#29697186)
It is a result of the mechanism used for operation. See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superheterodyne_receiver especially the section on Local oscillator radiation
Re:You block ads in your browser, why not in your city?
by dmm10 on Tuesday December 28, 2021 @03:13PM
(#29717523)
Most radio receivers transmit a very weak signal slightly higher than the carrier frequency of the station tuned as a result of how they enhance received signals. Look up superheterodyne for details.
Re:You block ads in your browser, why not in your city?
by gruturo on Monday December 27, 2021 @08:38AM
(#29702395)
It's a side effect of how tuning works (local oscillator), and the signal is extremely weak, very little of it radiates out due to some components / PCB traces behaving as an accidental (poor) antenna.
Still, with good enough equipment it can be detected even from some distance.
Re:You block ads in your browser, why not in your city?
by heavyset_go on Sunday December 26, 2021 @11:58PM
(#29699440)
Check this out: https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=&ht...
Why would it do that? I thought car radios were merely receivers, not transmitters. This is insane...