On Sep 28, 10:43 am, Rfburns wrote:
On Sep 28, 10:31 am, Steve wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:22 am, Rfburns wrote:

Does anyone know of a broadcaster who's turned off their AM HD since
nighttime operation started?

I don't. Why do you think they'd be turning it off now when they just
started night time AM HD broadcasts?

Maybe cause nobody is listening? Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me.

Yeah, I'm puzzled at your question as well. If radio stations have
just started turning on HD why would they turn it back off again?
They won't have meaningful audience statistics to base a decision on
for several months.

On Sep 28, 11:32 am, Roadie wrote:
On Sep 28, 10:43 am, Rfburns wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:31 am, Steve wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:22 am, Rfburns wrote:

Does anyone know of a broadcaster who's turned off their AM HD since
nighttime operation started?

I don't. Why do you think they'd be turning it off now when they just
started night time AM HD broadcasts?

Maybe cause nobody is listening? Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me.

Yeah, I'm puzzled at your question as well. If radio stations have
just started turning on HD why would they turn it back off again?
They won't have meaningful audience statistics to base a decision on
for several months.

Maybe cause nobody is listening? Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me - I'm puzzled that your puzzled at the
question.

On Sep 28, 11:44 am, Rfburns wrote:
On Sep 28, 11:32 am, Roadie wrote:





On Sep 28, 10:43 am, Rfburns wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:31 am, Steve wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:22 am, Rfburns wrote:

Does anyone know of a broadcaster who's turned off their AM HD since
nighttime operation started?

I don't. Why do you think they'd be turning it off now when they just
started night time AM HD broadcasts?

Maybe cause nobody is listening? Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me.

Yeah, I'm puzzled at your question as well. If radio stations have
just started turning on HD why would they turn it back off again?
They won't have meaningful audience statistics to base a decision on
for several months.

Maybe cause nobody is listening?

If radio stations have just began using HD channels how would they
know if anyone is listening. I'm not aware of a profit-oriented radio
station that would begin broadcasting on a new channel only to abaodon
it without having solid statistical evdicence to back up that
decision.

Same argument applies to interference. A radio station would have to
gather the data on signal interference before pulling a new broadcast
channel. One complaint from one dxer on rec.radio.shortwave is not
going to constitute a problem. I doubt that more than a few target-
market listeners will notice any impact of HD radio on their daily
listening activities.



Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me - I'm puzzled that your puzzled at the question.




- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

On Sep 28, 11:57 am, Roadie wrote:
On Sep 28, 11:44 am, Rfburns wrote:



On Sep 28, 11:32 am, Roadie wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:43 am, Rfburns wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:31 am, Steve wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:22 am, Rfburns wrote:

Does anyone know of a broadcaster who's turned off their AM HD since
nighttime operation started?

I don't. Why do you think they'd be turning it off now when they just
started night time AM HD broadcasts?

Maybe cause nobody is listening? Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me.

Yeah, I'm puzzled at your question as well. If radio stations have
just started turning on HD why would they turn it back off again?
They won't have meaningful audience statistics to base a decision on
for several months.

Maybe cause nobody is listening?

If radio stations have just began using HD channels how would they
know if anyone is listening. I'm not aware of a profit-oriented radio
station that would begin broadcasting on a new channel only to abaodon
it without having solid statistical evdicence to back up that
decision.

Same argument applies to interference. A radio station would have to
gather the data on signal interference before pulling a new broadcast
channel. One complaint from one dxer on rec.radio.shortwave is not
going to constitute a problem. I doubt that more than a few target-
market listeners will notice any impact of HD radio on their daily
listening activities.

Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me - I'm puzzled that your puzzled at the question.
- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Thanks for setting me straight Roadie!

On Sep 28, 12:09 pm, Rfburns wrote:
On Sep 28, 11:57 am, Roadie wrote:





On Sep 28, 11:44 am, Rfburns wrote:

On Sep 28, 11:32 am, Roadie wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:43 am, Rfburns wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:31 am, Steve wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:22 am, Rfburns wrote:

Does anyone know of a broadcaster who's turned off their AM HD since
nighttime operation started?

I don't. Why do you think they'd be turning it off now when they just
started night time AM HD broadcasts?

Maybe cause nobody is listening? Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me.

Yeah, I'm puzzled at your question as well. If radio stations have
just started turning on HD why would they turn it back off again?
They won't have meaningful audience statistics to base a decision on
for several months.

Maybe cause nobody is listening?

If radio stations have just began using HD channels how would they
know if anyone is listening. I'm not aware of a profit-oriented radio
station that would begin broadcasting on a new channel only to abaodon
it without having solid statistical evdicence to back up that
decision.

Same argument applies to interference. A radio station would have to
gather the data on signal interference before pulling a new broadcast
channel. One complaint from one dxer on rec.radio.shortwave is not
going to constitute a problem. I doubt that more than a few target-
market listeners will notice any impact of HD radio on their daily
listening activities.

Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me - I'm puzzled that your puzzled at the question.
- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Thanks for setting me straight Roadie!- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I take that to mean you will stop whining about the future of HD radio
until you have something other than wishful thinking to pass on.

On Sep 28, 12:29 pm, Roadie wrote:
On Sep 28, 12:09 pm, Rfburns wrote:





On Sep 28, 11:57 am, Roadie wrote:

On Sep 28, 11:44 am, Rfburns wrote:

On Sep 28, 11:32 am, Roadie wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:43 am, Rfburns wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:31 am, Steve wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:22 am, Rfburns wrote:

Does anyone know of a broadcaster who's turned off their AM HD since
nighttime operation started?

I don't. Why do you think they'd be turning it off now when they just
started night time AM HD broadcasts?

Maybe cause nobody is listening? Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me.

Yeah, I'm puzzled at your question as well. If radio stations have
just started turning on HD why would they turn it back off again?
They won't have meaningful audience statistics to base a decision on
for several months.

Maybe cause nobody is listening?

If radio stations have just began using HD channels how would they
know if anyone is listening. I'm not aware of a profit-oriented radio
station that would begin broadcasting on a new channel only to abaodon
it without having solid statistical evdicence to back up that
decision.

Same argument applies to interference. A radio station would have to
gather the data on signal interference before pulling a new broadcast
channel. One complaint from one dxer on rec.radio.shortwave is not
going to constitute a problem. I doubt that more than a few target-
market listeners will notice any impact of HD radio on their daily
listening activities.

Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me - I'm puzzled that your puzzled at the question.
- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Thanks for setting me straight Roadie!- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I take that to mean you will stop whining about the future of HD radio
until you have something other than wishful thinking to pass on.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

**** off.

On Sep 28, 11:57 am, Roadie wrote:
On Sep 28, 11:44 am, Rfburns wrote:





On Sep 28, 11:32 am, Roadie wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:43 am, Rfburns wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:31 am, Steve wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:22 am, Rfburns wrote:

Does anyone know of a broadcaster who's turned off their AM HD since
nighttime operation started?

I don't. Why do you think they'd be turning it off now when they just
started night time AM HD broadcasts?

Maybe cause nobody is listening? Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me.

Yeah, I'm puzzled at your question as well. If radio stations have
just started turning on HD why would they turn it back off again?
They won't have meaningful audience statistics to base a decision on
for several months.

Maybe cause nobody is listening?

If radio stations have just began using HD channels how would they
know if anyone is listening. I'm not aware of a profit-oriented radio
station that would begin broadcasting on a new channel only to abaodon
it without having solid statistical evdicence to back up that
decision.

Same argument applies to interference. A radio station would have to
gather the data on signal interference before pulling a new broadcast
channel. One complaint from one dxer on rec.radio.shortwave is not
going to constitute a problem. I doubt that more than a few target-
market listeners will notice any impact of HD radio on their daily
listening activities.



Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me - I'm puzzled that your puzzled at the question.
- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Because under 100,000 HD radios have been sold, and sales are stalled.

"Roadie" wrote in message
ps.com...
On Sep 28, 10:43 am, Rfburns wrote:
On Sep 28, 10:31 am, Steve wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:22 am, Rfburns wrote:

Does anyone know of a broadcaster who's turned off their AM HD since
nighttime operation started?

I don't. Why do you think they'd be turning it off now when they just
started night time AM HD broadcasts?

Maybe cause nobody is listening? Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me.

Yeah, I'm puzzled at your question as well. If radio stations have
just started turning on HD why would they turn it back off again?
They won't have meaningful audience statistics to base a decision on
for several months.

There would be no audience statistics that showed whether night HD was good
or bad, just as there are none for daytime operation.

On Sep 28, 12:17 pm, "David Eduardo" wrote:
"Roadie" wrote in message

ps.com...





On Sep 28, 10:43 am, Rfburns wrote:
On Sep 28, 10:31 am, Steve wrote:

On Sep 28, 10:22 am, Rfburns wrote:

Does anyone know of a broadcaster who's turned off their AM HD since
nighttime operation started?

I don't. Why do you think they'd be turning it off now when they just
started night time AM HD broadcasts?

Maybe cause nobody is listening? Or, possibly interference
complaints? Makes sense to me.

Yeah, I'm puzzled at your question as well. If radio stations have
just started turning on HD why would they turn it back off again?
They won't have meaningful audience statistics to base a decision on
for several months.

There would be no audience statistics that showed whether night HD was good
or bad, just as there are none for daytime operation.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

There are no listener or audience statistics for radio stations? How
in the world do radio stations determine market share, sell
advertising, etc., then?

"Roadie" wrote in message
ups.com...

There would be no audience statistics that showed whether night HD was
good
or bad, just as there are none for daytime operation.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

There are no listener or audience statistics for radio stations? How
in the world do radio stations determine market share, sell
advertising, etc., then?


The effect of HD can not be measured; radio ratings vary considerably due to
competitive situations, the normal statistical wobble or error of a poll and
there is no way to tell which reason of many is affecting ratings. Since the
HD1 channel of every FM is a simulcast of the analog channel, there is no
way to distinguish it from the analog product in the ratings; AM has no
secondary channels so there is going to be no difference in ratings for an
HD or non-HD station. So far, in this early stage, there is no measurement
of HD 2 channels although in the People Meter, such channels will encode for
Arbitron separately and will then be measurable.