On 3 Apr 2007 11:57:57 -0700, "Stephanie Weil"
wrote:

On Apr 1, 10:45 am, David wrote:
Just what the Bushies need, more poor people ****ed-off at them for
sucking more fat-cat dick.

How has my receiver gotten crippled? Think like a normal radio user
for a bit. The radio still picks up signals and plays them, right?
So? What's the problem?

It would be something else if the radio were totally unuseable, as
will happen with analog TV sets that are not hooked up to CATV
services post-2009. Or like when the UK shifted its TV service from
VHF channels with 405 lines of resolution to UHF with 625 lines.

The IBOC signal takes up 5 channels.

On Apr 3, 11:14 pm, David wrote:

The IBOC signal takes up 5 channels.

My point is, Is the radio still PLAYING and picking up a station?

steph

On 4 Apr 2007 07:01:04 -0700, "Stephanie Weil"
wrote:

On Apr 3, 11:14 pm, David wrote:

The IBOC signal takes up 5 channels.

My point is, Is the radio still PLAYING and picking up a station?

steph

Not as many as before.

Step and Brenda,,, tell those Assholes in that phonograph room I says to
kiss my ass and go to HELL!!!!!
cuhulin

I don't think step loves this old Southern boy.
I don't have to climb a rope to get to my home though.

.......Larry

On Apr 4, 4:50 pm, blitz wrote:

Three in my location completely obliterate 120khz of extra bandwidth
(and some stations offering content I can't get here).

I think that's probably a problem with your particular receiver - too
wide-band?

I have some cheap-ass AM radios that will only pick up three or four
of the big guns at various parts on the dial. Sometimes one over the
other. That's a worst case scenario anyway

But most consumer radios - especially the no-brand/off-brand types -
are not very selective when it comes to the MW band anymore.

--
Stephanie Weil
New York City, USA