kitty radio
 

I've been doing this for many years, bringing the outside sounds
inside for my inside only cats. The easiest way is to use a
baby/infant room monitor. You put the microphone part outside a
window or door where it won't get wet, and put the receiver part
inside your room/house. If you know an electronics techie friend, he
(or she) can easily connect the receiver to a powered computer
speaker. That makes a much better sound.

My new male cat, kitty has been here about one year. At the moment he
is lying less than one foot from the speaker with his ear pointing at
it. I think he likes it. They all do. Sometimes it takes some
perception, other times it is easy to tell. Keeping the volume very
low at first is a good idea.

Don't expect inexpensive room monitors to transmit more than 20 or 30
feet. My cheap Fisher-Price room monitor is clear at short range, and
sounds great connected to a computer speaker.

Have fun.

"John Doe" wrote in message
...
I've been doing this for many years, bringing the outside sounds
inside for my inside only cats. The easiest way is to use a
baby/infant room monitor. You put the microphone part outside a
window or door where it won't get wet, and put the receiver part
inside your room/house. If you know an electronics techie friend, he
(or she) can easily connect the receiver to a powered computer
speaker. That makes a much better sound.

My new male cat, kitty has been here about one year. At the moment he
is lying less than one foot from the speaker with his ear pointing at
it. I think he likes it. They all do. Sometimes it takes some
perception, other times it is easy to tell. Keeping the volume very
low at first is a good idea.

Don't expect inexpensive room monitors to transmit more than 20 or 30
feet. My cheap Fisher-Price room monitor is clear at short range, and
sounds great connected to a computer speaker.

Have fun.


**** off.

Tough guy wanna-be, blatant troll.

"Mary" wrote:

Path: newssvr12.news.prodigy.com!newsdbm05.news.prodigy. com!newscon03.news.prodigy.com!newsmst01a.news.pro digy.com!prodigy.com!newscon02.news.prodigy.com!pr odigy.net!news.glorb.com!newsfeed-east.nntpserver.com!nntpserver.com!manticore.nntps erver.com.POSTED!teranews!not-for-mail
From: "Mary" marys @catlovernospam.com
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References:
Subject: kitty radio
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"John Doe" wrote in message
. ..
I've been doing this for many years, bringing the outside sounds
inside for my inside only cats. The easiest way is to use a
baby/infant room monitor. You put the microphone part outside a
window or door where it won't get wet, and put the receiver part
inside your room/house. If you know an electronics techie friend, he
(or she) can easily connect the receiver to a powered computer
speaker. That makes a much better sound.

My new male cat, kitty has been here about one year. At the moment he
is lying less than one foot from the speaker with his ear pointing at
it. I think he likes it. They all do. Sometimes it takes some
perception, other times it is easy to tell. Keeping the volume very
low at first is a good idea.

Don't expect inexpensive room monitors to transmit more than 20 or 30
feet. My cheap Fisher-Price room monitor is clear at short range, and
sounds great connected to a computer speaker.

Have fun.


**** off.

Mary wrote:

"John Doe" wrote in message
...
I've been doing this for many years, bringing the outside sounds
inside for my inside only cats. The easiest way is to use a
baby/infant room monitor. You put the microphone part outside a
window or door where it won't get wet, and put the receiver part
inside your room/house. If you know an electronics techie friend, he
(or she) can easily connect the receiver to a powered computer
speaker. That makes a much better sound.

My new male cat, kitty has been here about one year. At the moment he
is lying less than one foot from the speaker with his ear pointing at
it. I think he likes it. They all do. Sometimes it takes some
perception, other times it is easy to tell. Keeping the volume very
low at first is a good idea.

Don't expect inexpensive room monitors to transmit more than 20 or 30
feet. My cheap Fisher-Price room monitor is clear at short range, and
sounds great connected to a computer speaker.

Have fun.


**** off.

Huh? That sounds like a good idea. What's your problem with it?

Priscilla

"Priscilla H. Ballou" wrote in message
...
Mary wrote:

"John Doe" wrote in message
...
I've been doing this for many years, bringing the outside sounds
inside for my inside only cats. The easiest way is to use a
baby/infant room monitor. You put the microphone part outside a
window or door where it won't get wet, and put the receiver part
inside your room/house. If you know an electronics techie friend, he
(or she) can easily connect the receiver to a powered computer
speaker. That makes a much better sound.

My new male cat, kitty has been here about one year. At the moment he
is lying less than one foot from the speaker with his ear pointing at
it. I think he likes it. They all do. Sometimes it takes some
perception, other times it is easy to tell. Keeping the volume very
low at first is a good idea.

Don't expect inexpensive room monitors to transmit more than 20 or 30
feet. My cheap Fisher-Price room monitor is clear at short range, and
sounds great connected to a computer speaker.

Have fun.


**** off.

Huh? That sounds like a good idea. What's your problem with it?


Read Joe's other posts, that precede this.

Mary wrote:

"Priscilla H. Ballou" wrote in message
...
Huh? That sounds like a good idea. What's your problem with it?


Read Joe's other posts, that precede this.

All I saw was a question about ferals, which I replied to.

Priscilla

"Priscilla H. Ballou" wrote:

Mary wrote:

"Priscilla H. Ballou" wrote in message
...
Huh? That sounds like a good idea. What's your problem with it?


Read Joe's other posts, that precede this.

All I saw was a question about ferals, which I replied to.

OK, I looked at some others. He seems like an ordinary cat person. He
doesn't like you, but then do you expect everyone to? Your behavior is
a bit outrageous, even you must acknowledge.

Priscilla

"Priscilla H. Ballou" wrote in message
...
"Priscilla H. Ballou" wrote:

Mary wrote:

"Priscilla H. Ballou" wrote in message
...
Huh? That sounds like a good idea. What's your problem with it?


Read Joe's other posts, that precede this.

All I saw was a question about ferals, which I replied to.

OK, I looked at some others. He seems like an ordinary cat person.

Take another look.

Post #1:

John Doe" wrote in message
... Looking for experiences.

Have you ever hung anything from the ceiling for your cat to play with?
How did it go? Is it still available? How is it going?

Have you ever hung anything from the ceiling substantial enough so that
your cat could grab on to the thing and lift itself up from underneath?



2. I answered:


"Mary" wrote in message
news:1109178437.c9f6259e745340f4bb467902c6cc63db@t eranews...

"John Doe" wrote in message
...
Looking for experiences.

Have you ever hung anything from the ceiling for your cat to play with?
How did it go? Is it still available? How is it going?

Have you ever hung anything from the ceiling substantial enough so that
your cat could grab on to the thing and lift itself up from underneath?


I think I would be worried about the cat hanging itself
somehow.


3. Brandy answered him this way:


"Brandy Alexandre" wrote in message
news:1109184658.a3b599c747c67a88cbeac35d16536ab2@t eranews...
John Doe wrote in
rec.pets.cats.health+behav:

Looking for experiences.

Have you ever hung anything from the ceiling for your cat to play
with? How did it go? Is it still available? How is it going?

Have you ever hung anything from the ceiling substantial enough so
that your cat could grab on to the thing and lift itself up from
underneath?


Kami is not allowed any toys with string. Period. She eats string as
a snack. :)


4. Monique answered him this way:

Monique Y. Mudama" wrote in message
... On 2005-02-23, Brandy
Alexandre penned:

Kami is not allowed any toys with string. Period. She eats string as a
snack. :)

Oscar too. She's eaten the string part of a "fishing pole" type toy
(ignored
the toy, though) and a woven nylon cat leash (no, not while she was on
it).
Sigh.

Her new cat tree even came with a dangly toy, but I had to remove it
because
as soon as she noticed it, she went for the string and started chewing.
No
attention paid to the mousie on the end.

*sigh*

--
monique, who spoils Oscar unmercifully

pictures: http://www.bounceswoosh.org/rpca

5.) He answered me:

John Doe" wrote in message
... "Mary"
wrote:
"John Doe" wrote

Looking for experiences.

...

I think I would be worried about the cat hanging itself somehow.

That's your experience?



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Now then, was this justified by my "outrageou" answer to him that
I might worry about the cat hanging? Or this, to Brandy:

6. "Brandy Alexandre" wrote:
John Doe wrote

Looking for experiences.

Kami is not allowed any toys with string. Period. She eats string
as a snack. :)

That's your experience with toys hanging from the ceiling?



--
BrandyÿÿAlexandre©
http://www.swydm.com/?refer=BrandyAlx
Well, would you?

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Or this, to Monique?:

7."Monique Y. Mudama" wrote:
On 2005-02-23, BrandyÿAlexandre penned:

(The original post was asking for experiences with toys hanging from
the ceiling)

Kami is not allowed any toys with string. Period. She eats
string as a snack. :)

Oscar too. She's eaten the string part of a "fishing pole" type
toy (ignored the toy, though) and a woven nylon cat leash (no, not
while she was on it). Sigh.
Her new cat tree even came with a dangly toy, but I had to remove
it because as soon as she noticed it, she went for the string and
started chewing. No attention paid to the mousie on the end.
*sigh*

So you throw up your hands as if you're helpless to do anything
about it. As if there is no way to adapt, you are a victim of
circumstance? Must be rough having to take everything the way you
buy it without being able to modify anything. But seriously, I guess
it's good to know, I feel so capable.



--
monique, who spoils Oscar unmercifully

pictures: http://www.bounceswoosh.org/rpca

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Not just his asshole replied but his posting of everyone's headers.
Can you say TROLL Priscilla? He pops in every now and then.



He
doesn't like you, but then do you expect everyone to? Your behavior is
a bit outrageous, even you must acknowledge.


Really? Well how about you **** off too, then. :O)