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by noisy do you mean static, squeal on starting the car or what
if it is static it could be a bad aerial
squeal could be electrical interference from starter motor
dealers do not fix radios so you would be better off taking it to a radio shop ( where radios are installed ) for a qualified opinion and diagnosis
if you take it to several and you get the same opinion then get a quote to fix or replace
Need to isolate the problem, first.
1. Try the speakers with another receiver, still noisy?
2. Try the receiver with other speakers, still noisy?
3. Report findings.
If the noise you hear comes from the tweeter or the midrange speakers, it means your amplifier is noisy; if the noise comes from the woofer, then the internal amplifier (it has its own) of the speaker is noisy. If both speakers are noisy, it is most probable that the "static noise" you hear comes from the external amplifier, which you will have to check or change.
Move the wireless speakers up to the main system box and see if they work OK with an almost touching signal - it could well be interference between the player and the speakers.
Test them at the front and get back to us.
Often static is caused by RF or EM interference. The interference may be getting into the system though the power or telephone signal cable being near many other cables, or because the unit is situated next to a strong source of RF or EM field.
I recommend changing the location of your cordless phone, away from such noisy sources (microwave, router, DC charging adapters, computers, etc). Try the phone in an outlet that has nothing else on the circuit, if possible.
Try "Process of Elimination" to see what is causing the problem. Unplug/remove other electronic device nearby that may be causing an electrical interference. When the noise is gone then theat item(s) will be you problems. You may want to locate to an different area out of reach. Start with items like cordless phones....basically anything else that transmit an wireless signal.
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I would suggest moving them close to the base unit (if you havent already) to see if that improves the sound quality. If so, then you know you have some kind of interference in the area. Also, what output are you using from the BOSE? If you are using a headphone output or other variable output, you may be overloading the input circuit of the wireless base unit. Try turning down the volume on the BOSE or connecting to a different output.
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