Bypass caps are always good.I've been on this noise thing like a coon dog. I might still put a .01UF cap on mine.
Bypass caps are always good.I've been on this noise thing like a coon dog. I might still put a .01UF cap on mine.
Bypass caps are always good.
Lack of noise filtering caused by poor design in the radio. I had a CRE-8900 for a couple weeks, did the same thing in both my cars. The cars are a Lincoln Town Car and a Mercedes Benz S430. I put a President P300 in my Lincoln and a Cobra 146GTL in my Mercedes, and never had issues again. Got rid of the radio shortly after.
~Cheers~
CRE, Anytone, MAAS, Maxlog or whatever you want to call them, are all junk.
Optima or 29XX flavors are your best bet currently. I'm waiting on the AT-6666, but it'll likely smell just as bad. I'm only talking about current production stuff. The old standards are still a good choice. I run an old Uniden PC122Xl in my mobile. Has a Galaxy Expo with clarifier mod. Quiet as a mouse and works like a champ.
Now, you'll have certain fanboys dispute my claim. That's all well and good.
A bypass capacitor is one which is in parallel with the DC line. Typically between the + line feeding in or out of a device, and ground. A typical bypass cap would be .01uFWhat them be?
Thanks
I was thinking of something a little more upscale but quality made. A keeper.
The Mobile Radio Store has the Optima MK2's.
Only two things on my ride(Chevy Tracker read cheap)make noise. The condenser fan motor(a replacement)& wiper motor. I've already ordered the rf chokes from DX Engineering and could stop by Radio Shack and get a couple of .01UF caps to put across both offender's terminals.
I want to get my $300 worth out of my 8900 though.
It's just two noisy motors I have to contend with. Other than that the 8900surpasses the 959 in spades. The replacement condenser fan motor isn't a AC/Delco brand. I tend save money where I need to.
A bypass capacitor is one which is in parallel with the DC line. Typically between the + line feeding in or out of a device, and ground. A typical bypass cap would be .01uF