wrote in message
oups.com...
On Feb 22, 3:24?pm, "Guerite?" wrote:
I swear my HD/IBOC receiver uses a Sync Detector while tuning AM MW BCB.

Does anyone concur or know HD receiver design characteristics?

Well, besides roof-top mounted dipole antennas, and loop-antennas,
your ****ing HD Radio needs something to pull in and stabilze those
crappy repetitive HD signals.


Missed your appointment with your ANALyst again?

On Feb 23, 3:48?pm, "Guerite?" wrote:
wrote in message

oups.com...

On Feb 22, 3:24?pm, "Guerite?" wrote:
I swear my HD/IBOC receiver uses a Sync Detector while tuning AM MW BCB.

Does anyone concur or know HD receiver design characteristics?

Well, besides roof-top mounted dipole antennas, and loop-antennas,
your ****ing HD Radio needs something to pull in and stabilze those
crappy repetitive HD signals.

Missed your appointment with your ANALyst again?

"In-Stat: Digital Radio Set to Take Off"

"In 2006, 73 percent of respondents to an In-Stat U.S. consumer survey
were aware of HD Radio on some level."

http://beradio.com/eyeoniboc/instat-digital-radio-set/

"Sirius, XM, and HD: Consumer interest reality check" (Alexaholic)

"While interest in satellite radio is diminishing, interest in HD
shows no signs of a pulse."

http://www.hear2.com/2007/02/sirius_....html#comments

This just confirms, the lack of interest for HD Radio, on Google
Trends:

http://www.google.com/trends?q=%22hd... =all&date=all

For now, HD Radio/IBOC is dead.

AGENDA

"I have been researching/posting on this subject for a year, and have a
zillion links set up, and know exactly how and where to find information, to
counter little punks like you and David Edurado"

-- amazing how much time you have wasted in your old age --

"A recent Arbitron/Edison Media Research study found that more than
one-third of Americans are interested in HD Radio, but nearly half said
they
would only purchase an HD Radio if it cost $100 or less."

http://www.hdradio.com

RW: What are your thoughts about whether or how AM should go digital at
night?

Mathews: I think there are problematic issues. The long and short of it is
a
lot of AM stations, just like FMs, have been getting reception in areas
where they aren't really technically protected. . But, at some point .
they'
re going to have to give up what they've been sort of getting for free all
this time anyway, that sort of non-protected listening area. .

[TRANLATION (in the voice of Don La Fontaine): AM IBOC DXing IS FOR REAL!]

RW: Because AM has to go digital at night. .

Mathews: It's one of those things where everybody is saying, "It can't
happen."
And I've said this from the beginning on HD, none of this is a question of
"If," it's a question of "When."

RW: Do your listeners notice when you go digital?

Mathews: They have no concept unless they have an HD Radio.

http://www.rwonline.com/pages/s.0049/t.352.html

Just as " has no concept.