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SUBJECT:
RE:
PRI: NORMAL
FROM:
R
rwalker@rosemontseneca.com
DATE:
2011-01-25 21:39:03
MSG_ID:
<8df17625a7ceedb1582613b751dc8f24@mail.gmail.com>
RECIPIENTS:
TO:
H
Hunter Biden
<hbiden@rosemontseneca.com>
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This is for a hard wired line. We are using IP lines. *From:* Hunter Biden [mailto:hbiden@rosemontseneca.com] *Sent:* Tuesday, January 25, 2011 3:14 PM *To:* Rob Walker *Subject:* How do i get radio frequency off my phone line? im picking up a local station, and i do not want to be? Powered by <http://answers.yahoo.com/question/?qid 090406151400AAXmA8t> *0* *0* *"Transmissions not associated with hard wire traditional problems..."* If you have a traditional *phone* line from the *phone* company, it's their problem and won't be an easy fix. If you complain they will test your line clear in that your line is *picking* up other transmissions not associated with hard wire traditional problems <http://www.myhometheatersecrets.com/How_to_prevent_wire_problems_with_headphones-qna546625.html>. An example would be poor grounding, poor bonding or poor splicing somewhere in the network of cable running to your *phone*. There is a slight chance your actual wire(s) are touching a possible transmission line, but the noise you would physically hear would be obvious (like someone else was talking on your line or some call it frying eggs). Best bet: Keep complaining to the * phone* company, also a threat of going to the corporation commission might help the *phone*company dig a little deeper on fixing the problem.. Good luck on that. Rosemont Seneca Partners R. Hunter Biden 1010 Wisconsin Av., NW Suite 705 Washington, D.C. 20007 202-333-188
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