A
Anonymous
Guest
Hi All,
A while back I mentioned I had been trying IR heaphones on my GQ clone PI and mentioned how well they worked. Well, the testing was done across several days all of which were quite cloudy. During that period they worked just fine.
Well, guess what? On a very sunny day, the headphones may not work as expected, which I am sure a few of you found out already.
Now, there is a solution that makes the headphones work the vast majority of the time, and that is to mount a shade above the top half of the headphone earpieces. A very wide brim had would do also, providing it did shade the headphones. However, having some type of shading device mounted on the headphones themselves seems to work better.
Now, the trick is to find something light weight, cheap, quick and simple to mount and use to shade the earpieces on the headphones. Since the transmitter is normally quite low with respect to the sun, the shading can be quite extreme. This should give people something to think about.
Reg
A while back I mentioned I had been trying IR heaphones on my GQ clone PI and mentioned how well they worked. Well, the testing was done across several days all of which were quite cloudy. During that period they worked just fine.
Well, guess what? On a very sunny day, the headphones may not work as expected, which I am sure a few of you found out already.
Now, there is a solution that makes the headphones work the vast majority of the time, and that is to mount a shade above the top half of the headphone earpieces. A very wide brim had would do also, providing it did shade the headphones. However, having some type of shading device mounted on the headphones themselves seems to work better.
Now, the trick is to find something light weight, cheap, quick and simple to mount and use to shade the earpieces on the headphones. Since the transmitter is normally quite low with respect to the sun, the shading can be quite extreme. This should give people something to think about.
Reg