Where Can I Buy A Ferrite Ring In Pattaya

[Crypt36]

Ik keep recieving radio signals through my speakers from annoying static to spanish radio and songs. I read buying a ferrite ring and wrapping it around the cables should solve it in most cases.

But where do I get one of these ferrite rings?

[Phil Conners]

You can try Amorn in the Tukcom basement. If they don't have it there's another electronic store in the labyrinth of small sois behind Tukcom and a third on Thepprasit road near the gas stations, same side.

[monty]

Not sure ferrite rings alone will solve the problem.

What you have you usually get on the cheap PC speakers, as virtually nothing is shielded.

They would probably pick up interference whatever you do with the cables.

[moo9]

Ferrite rings should help, but I wonder why there is a spanish Station in your speakers. Amazing.

[Crypt36]

I have a set of Microlab speakers with woofer Model X2. It sais the whole system is magtically shielded. They were amongst the most expensive sets they had at Tukcom audio store next to IPshop...

What kind should I buy that is proper?

[Basil B]

I presume they are amplified speakers as normally spurious RF would not not have enough power to drive your speakers unless the transmitter was only inches away.

Another issue what is your audio source? if it is a PC it may be your sound card.

Try with the Ferrite rings, do not forget that you need to to use the on the power in, if this does not resolve the situation try feeding them with an alternative audio source to see if the problem goes away.

[trogers]

Sell those speakers at US$100k a piece to MIT. Their physics lab is studying X dimensional gates, and zero point energy.

[LennyW]

In Pattaya you can get an "itchy ring" is that close??

[soundman]

Problem is not the speakers, more likely a poorly shielded/semi-shorted signal lead or corrosion/bad connection on the jack/rca from the source (Computer?) to the built in amplifier in the Microlab system.

Buy a new lead. If that does not work - check the 1/8" jack on the computer & check the input jack/rca on the microlab system (just wiggling it around while the signal is active should detemine whether you have a faulty connection) - if that does not work - try a different media player on your computer (Windows Media Player sometimes has noise/distorsion issues) or borrow another sound source to verify the problem is coming from your computer/current sound source.