http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ OEM Interface Forum: Forum: Wireless FM Transmitters & Bluetooth Transmitters - Recent Posts en Tue, 07 Feb 2012 22:26:24 +0000 http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/unity-3d-is-now-free-for-indies#post-1286 Tue, 21 Jun 2011 04:22:36 +0000 Alfredo 1286@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>That is a big anoucement. Unlike cocos2D, Unity3D is focused on 3D games (but you can do of course make 2D games too). You can publish your code on several platforms. So far on the Unity web plugin, on the Wii or on iPhone.<br /> Looking at the list of job offers on their site (PSP Programmer,PS3 Programmer,XBox 360 Programmer), it looks like they work hard on PSP, XBOX360 and PS3 publishing.<a href="http://www.x360keymall.com/">x360key</a> <a href="http://www.wifirobinstore.com/">wifirobin</a> <a href="http://www.bladelessfanstore.com/">bladeless fan</a></p> <p>So I guess it is worth a try at least . </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/how-do-i-use-bluetooth#post-947 Wed, 22 Jul 2009 14:11:19 +0000 george 947@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>You have to left click the bluetooth icon then choose transfer file. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/five-fm-transmitters-for-your-ipod-reviewed#post-945 Wed, 22 Jul 2009 14:05:56 +0000 george 945@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>What do u mean? </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/whats-a-good-bluetooth-to-use-for-my-ps3-1#post-944 Wed, 22 Jul 2009 14:03:02 +0000 george 944@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>Yes you can check it to some sites that sell bluetooth thing. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/connect-to-the-internet-using-your-cell-phone#post-942 Wed, 22 Jul 2009 13:55:33 +0000 george 942@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>we have cellphone company here that has a service you mention. Where is your location? </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/what-is-bluetooth-1#post-936 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 14:57:04 +0000 george 936@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>Yes, if you use bluetooth it can be minutes or even only seconds to transfer file. It depends on the memory of the file you transfer. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/what-is-bluetooth-1#post-930 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 07:47:11 +0000 charu 22 930@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>Bluetooth is a radio frequency based cable replacement technology. It is designed to be an inexpensive wireless personal networking system for all classes of portable devices such as laptops, PDA`s (Personal digital assistants), mobile phones and headsets. Bluetooth can also replace cabling in a more static environment i.e. between desktop computers and printers. A device has to be Bluetooth enabled (i.e. contain a Bluetooth chip) to be able to use a Bluetooth connection. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/fm-transmitter-power-supply-2#post-928 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 07:44:03 +0000 charu 22 928@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>They are refering to the polarity of the power supply. Simply put, you need to know whether the center pin of the unit requires positive (+) voltage or negative(-). This symbol -(o+ simply means that the power supply runs the positive voltage on the center pin or tip. -o)+ Means the negative is on the center pin or tip. Typically, DC powered devices will have one of those two symbols on the data plate that describes the power requirements. A DC power supply will have the same thing on it. If it is a fixed connector (some are reversible, to change polarity withoput having to buy a new supply), get a power supply that matches the symbol on the transmitter. If the voltage also matches, you are good to go. If the power supply has interchangable tips, it should be marked to show which way to connect, to give the required polarity. Simply make the symbols match and you´re good. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/connect-to-the-internet-using-your-cell-phone#post-920 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 07:38:39 +0000 charu 22 920@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>Just call em up and ask. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/connect-to-the-internet-using-your-cell-phone#post-890 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 07:07:21 +0000 frank1 890@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>Just call em up and ask. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/fm-transmitter-power-supply-2#post-879 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 06:59:08 +0000 frank1 879@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>They are refering to the polarity of the power supply. Simply put, you need to know whether the center pin of the unit requires positive (+) voltage or negative(-). This symbol -(o+ simply means that the power supply runs the positive voltage on the center pin or tip. -o)+ Means the negative is on the center pin or tip. Typically, DC powered devices will have one of those two symbols on the data plate that describes the power requirements. A DC power supply will have the same thing on it. If it is a fixed connector (some are reversible, to change polarity withoput having to buy a new supply), get a power supply that matches the symbol on the transmitter. If the voltage also matches, you are good to go. If the power supply has interchangable tips, it should be marked to show which way to connect, to give the required polarity. Simply make the symbols match and you´re good. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/good-ipod-fm-transmitter-1#post-876 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 06:57:47 +0000 frank1 876@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>Tape is definetly better, they work better, they are cheaper, and best of all, brand means absolutely nothing. Any RadioShack, BestBuy, or Frys will sell a cheap casette adaptor that will work just fine for your uses. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/what-is-bluetooth-1#post-874 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 06:55:45 +0000 frank1 874@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>Bluetooth is a radio frequency based cable replacement technology. It is designed to be an inexpensive wireless personal networking system for all classes of portable devices such as laptops, PDA`s (Personal digital assistants), mobile phones and headsets. Bluetooth can also replace cabling in a more static environment i.e. between desktop computers and printers. A device has to be Bluetooth enabled (i.e. contain a Bluetooth chip) to be able to use a Bluetooth connection. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/what-is-bluetooth-1#post-869 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 06:45:49 +0000 puppy 869@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>does it use up minutes when you use it to transfer files? </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/good-ipod-fm-transmitter-1#post-867 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 06:44:25 +0000 puppy 867@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>my moms car doesn't have a aux jack, bluetooth, or any sort of connection for an mp3 player. only a cd and tape player. what is a good FM transmitter [or a tape transmitter] for my 1st generation ipod touch? alot of the ones i've found on the apple store website have terrible reviews. i live in san diego, a big city, so maybe a tape transmitter is better? </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/fm-transmitter-power-supply-2#post-866 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 06:42:41 +0000 puppy 866@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>Hi, i have a 4 channel FM Transmitter which we got ages ago off of ebay and we have lost the power adapter (so everywhere we go we need a godd supply of AAA Batteries) recently or GPS Power cord frayed and shorted out (Luckily the car is fine) so anyway, we borght a Multi Voltage Power supply to get the GPS working and its working great for that however we were told that with the GPS you had to find out what 'something' it was this something was the -(o+ vs -o)+ (im not sure what this is called) anyway.... i was wondering if anyone could have evidence and be able to back up a claim of what an FM Transmitter could be that looks like this one </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/connect-to-the-internet-using-your-cell-phone#post-838 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 05:57:40 +0000 puppy 838@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>Just call em up and ask. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/fm-transmitter-power-supply-1#post-836 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 05:56:15 +0000 puppy 836@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>They are refering to the polarity of the power supply. Simply put, you need to know whether the center pin of the unit requires positive (+) voltage or negative(-). This symbol -(o+ simply means that the power supply runs the positive voltage on the center pin or tip. -o)+ Means the negative is on the center pin or tip. Typically, DC powered devices will have one of those two symbols on the data plate that describes the power requirements. A DC power supply will have the same thing on it. If it is a fixed connector (some are reversible, to change polarity withoput having to buy a new supply), get a power supply that matches the symbol on the transmitter. If the voltage also matches, you are good to go. If the power supply has interchangable tips, it should be marked to show which way to connect, to give the required polarity. Simply make the symbols match and you´re good. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/fm-transmitter-power-supply-1#post-802 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 05:15:47 +0000 sonna 802@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>They are refering to the polarity of the power supply. Simply put, you need to know whether the center pin of the unit requires positive (+) voltage or negative(-). This symbol -(o+ simply means that the power supply runs the positive voltage on the center pin or tip. -o)+ Means the negative is on the center pin or tip. Typically, DC powered devices will have one of those two symbols on the data plate that describes the power requirements. A DC power supply will have the same thing on it. If it is a fixed connector (some are reversible, to change polarity withoput having to buy a new supply), get a power supply that matches the symbol on the transmitter. If the voltage also matches, you are good to go. If the power supply has interchangable tips, it should be marked to show which way to connect, to give the required polarity. Simply make the symbols match and you´re good. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/connect-to-the-internet-using-your-cell-phone#post-799 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 05:14:00 +0000 sonna 799@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>When you use your phone as a modem, you don't actually dial any number. You use your phone to connect through the internet via your cell phone provider.</p> <p>The principle is the same as when you browse the internet on your cell phone. You aren't actually calling a local dial up provider, you're essentially connecting directly through the cell phone network.</p> <p>As a heads up, if you don't have a data plan with your cell company, you're going to wind up paying a $/kB charge. Sometimes it's something like $0.05/kB which can very quickly add up to a lot, especially if you're using a computer to browse the internet. So I don't recommend doing that without a data plan.<br /> Source(s):<br /> Samsung A900 allows me to do it... the $80 extra charge for one period for briefly using the internet that way taught me not to. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/connect-to-the-internet-using-your-cell-phone#post-775 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 04:22:30 +0000 samira 775@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>Just call em up and ask. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/fm-transmitter-power-supply-1#post-774 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 04:19:49 +0000 samira 774@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>They are refering to the polarity of the power supply. Simply put, you need to know whether the center pin of the unit requires positive (+) voltage or negative(-). This symbol -(o+ simply means that the power supply runs the positive voltage on the center pin or tip. -o)+ Means the negative is on the center pin or tip. Typically, DC powered devices will have one of those two symbols on the data plate that describes the power requirements. A DC power supply will have the same thing on it. If it is a fixed connector (some are reversible, to change polarity withoput having to buy a new supply), get a power supply that matches the symbol on the transmitter. If the voltage also matches, you are good to go. If the power supply has interchangable tips, it should be marked to show which way to connect, to give the required polarity. Simply make the symbols match and you´re good. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/whats-a-good-bluetooth-to-use-for-my-ps3-1#post-736 Sat, 18 Jul 2009 12:14:20 +0000 samira 736@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>get the one that comes with socom<br /> <a href="http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?..." rel="nofollow">http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?...</a><br /> u could by it sepreat or buy it with socom it cheaper with socom cause u get game and head set for like 10 buck more than just the headset </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/fm-transmitter-power-supply-1#post-723 Sat, 18 Jul 2009 11:38:44 +0000 marri 723@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>They are refering to the polarity of the power supply. Simply put, you need to know whether the center pin of the unit requires positive (+) voltage or negative(-). This symbol -(o+ simply means that the power supply runs the positive voltage on the center pin or tip. -o)+ Means the negative is on the center pin or tip. Typically, DC powered devices will have one of those two symbols on the data plate that describes the power requirements. A DC power supply will have the same thing on it. If it is a fixed connector (some are reversible, to change polarity withoput having to buy a new supply), get a power supply that matches the symbol on the transmitter. If the voltage also matches, you are good to go. If the power supply has interchangable tips, it should be marked to show which way to connect, to give the required polarity. Simply make the symbols match and you´re good. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/connect-to-the-internet-using-your-cell-phone#post-722 Sat, 18 Jul 2009 11:37:33 +0000 marri 722@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>When you use your phone as a modem, you don't actually dial any number. You use your phone to connect through the internet via your cell phone provider.</p> <p>The principle is the same as when you browse the internet on your cell phone. You aren't actually calling a local dial up provider, you're essentially connecting directly through the cell phone network.</p> <p>As a heads up, if you don't have a data plan with your cell company, you're going to wind up paying a $/kB charge. Sometimes it's something like $0.05/kB which can very quickly add up to a lot, especially if you're using a computer to browse the internet. So I don't recommend doing that without a data plan.<br /> Source(s):<br /> Samsung A900 allows me to do it... the $80 extra charge for one period for briefly using the internet that way taught me not to. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/connect-to-the-internet-using-your-cell-phone#post-706 Sat, 18 Jul 2009 10:08:08 +0000 pinnki 706@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>Connect to the internet using your cell phone?<br /> Which cell phone companies got the service where you can connect to the internet on your laptop using the cell phone and USB cord? </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/fm-transmitter-power-supply-1#post-705 Sat, 18 Jul 2009 10:05:45 +0000 pinnki 705@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>Hi, i have a 4 channel FM Transmitter which we got ages ago off of ebay and we have lost the power adapter (so everywhere we go we need a godd supply of AAA Batteries) recently or GPS Power cord frayed and shorted out (Luckily the car is fine) so anyway, we borght a Multi Voltage Power supply to get the GPS working and its working great for that however we were told that with the GPS you had to find out what 'something' it was this something was the -(o+ vs -o)+ (im not sure what this is called) anyway.... i was wondering if anyone could have evidence and be able to back up a claim of what an FM Transmitter could be that looks like this one </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/whats-a-good-bluetooth-to-use-for-my-ps3-1#post-704 Sat, 18 Jul 2009 10:01:02 +0000 pinnki 704@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>i got a gameshark now n tht thing suxx </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/bluetooth-suggestion#post-662 Sat, 18 Jul 2009 05:36:27 +0000 george 662@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>I suggest logitech. We are using logitech products and their quality are good. </p> http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/topic/whats-a-good-bluetooth-to-use-for-my-ps3#post-611 Fri, 17 Jul 2009 08:56:25 +0000 omaha 611@http://www.oem-interface.com/bbpress/ <p>i got a gameshark now n tht thing suxx </p>