Does DRM stand for dead radio method or dropouts really miserable?

Unless you want to listen to Disco Palace or Vatican Radio, I see this
disappearing instead of expanding. What happens when Sackville shuts
down - does DRM lose this relay site also?

This is a case of supply / demand where you have neither. Why not
reduce the license fee. Maybe that will spark some interest and make a
DRM radio cost effective to manufacture.

Jim

On Sun, 03 Jun 2012 07:15:15 -0700, dave wrote:

On 06/02/2012 03:47 PM, Token wrote:
Take a look at Blackcat Systems. They have several that address specific
digital transmissions, although no one program that does many of them.

But, if you want to address the majority of the digital signals out
there you are pretty much going to need a PC, not an iPad. Even then you
will need multiple programs to get the majority of signals. Even with
very high end software there are still some holes in the coverage. And
no matter what you get some, even many, signals will be encrypted, and
not decodable. So there are always going to be some things you just can
not decode.



If you have a real computer you can do this:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/drm/