"Biz" wrote:

wrote:

At least one of my local fm radio stations says that their radio station
"is now broadcasing in high-definition" on their radio frequency.

So what I need to know now is

Does anyone know where I can buy a high-definition radio?

and how much do they cost?

Call letters of the station please?

He probably doesn't remember, but dollars to donuts he has a
recording of it on cassette tape somewhere...

-- jayembee

--
X-No-archive: yes

"jayembee" wrote in message
...
"Biz" wrote:

wrote:

At least one of my local fm radio stations says that their radio station
"is now broadcasing in high-definition" on their radio frequency.

So what I need to know now is

Does anyone know where I can buy a high-definition radio?

and how much do they cost?

Call letters of the station please?

He probably doesn't remember, but dollars to donuts he has a
recording of it on cassette tape somewhere...

-- jayembee

==============================
The HORRIBLE thing, is that dvdputz is correct for the first time.
Several Seattle stations are broadcasting in "high definition" also:

http://www.king.org/hdradio/
http://www.ibiquity.com/hdradio/
http://www.simplebits.com/notebook/2...0/hdradio.html
http://www.wfuv.org/wfuv/digitalradio.html

I think his being correct, however, is just an accident.
=============================

Richard C. ) wrote in alt.video.digital-tv:
The HORRIBLE thing, is that dvdputz is correct for the first time.
Several Seattle stations are broadcasting in "high definition" also:

http://www.king.org/hdradio/

When the broadcaster doesn't know what is going on with current technology,
it doesn't bode well for new technology. A snippet from that page:

================================================== ===============
What does it mean that 98.1 KING FM is broadcasting in HD Radio=3F Technology?

For those with digital receivers, the noise and interference that cause the
static, hiss, pops, and fades heard on today's analog radios will be
virtually eliminated.
================================================== ===============

There is no static, hiss, or pops on FM radio. Fading (which includes loss
of stereo) is the only artifact of a reduced-quality FM signal.

--
Jeff Rife | "The Babylon Project was our last, best hope
| for peace.... It failed."
|
| -- Commander Susan Ivanova, 2260