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Ford 6000CD RDS Focus MK1 - Analog Signal Connection with 10uF Capacitors Under Processor

ekipa 7386 4
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  • #1 16742202
    ekipa
    Level 11  
    Hello. I found the topic on the network that you can plug in an analog signal through capacitors (10uF) under the processor to a Ford radio. The signals are supposedly switched from the automatic microcontroller, which is on the main board (potential difference?). When the sound is not output from the aux, the sound from the radio station appears and vice versa. Apparently, the signals do not overlap, I wonder if this is not a myth, and a colleague from the east did not write about something. Uncle Google itself doesn't explain much about that either.

    Ford 6000CD RDS Focus MK1 - Analog Signal Connection with 10uF Capacitors Under Processor Ford 6000CD RDS Focus MK1 - Analog Signal Connection with 10uF Capacitors Under Processor

    I would ask for help wiser heads :)
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  • #2 16742638
    BILGO
    Level 38  
    I will not confirm the information one hundred percent but I used to do something similar only using an additional channel in the processor. The processor has automatically switched inputs. In the patent above, it seems to me that sounds will overlap or distort. It's possible that the author used some mechanical switch there.
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  • #3 16742668
    ekipa
    Level 11  
    Well, apparently nothing is there, I think it would be too easy, since so many people connected to the compact, but in this video we hear and see miracles ;) Yes, I know there is a BT module in the video, but for it to work enough power supply and analog signal, so ordinary AUX works on the same principle. Twice you can see that the pause is pressed and after a while the music begins to play (presumably from a radio station).

    [Film: ea8e96c50b] https://filmy.elektroda.pl/30_1507371965.mp4 [/ film: ea8e96c50b]
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  • #4 16742673
    BILGO
    Level 38  
    ekipa wrote:
    Well, apparently nothing like that is there ...

    It remains only to try it yourself and see what will happen ;) Rather not work. Although it depends on the preceding circuits what will be the attenuation of the basic signal.
  • #5 16742695
    ekipa
    Level 11  
    BILGO wrote:
    ekipa wrote:
    Well, apparently nothing like that is there ...

    It remains only to try it yourself and see what will happen ;) Rather not work. Although it depends on the preceding circuits what will be the attenuation of the basic signal.


    See the video above buddy, I have mixed feelings myself.
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