David Eduardo wrote:
"Telamon" wrote in message
...
The only car manufacturer I know of that is promoting HD radio is BMW. I
have heard the BMW commercials on AM radio as my source but I don't know
if it is an option or standard or any other details. Could be just
promotional BS. I'm not interested enough to follow up on it. I already
waisted my time on the Samsung site looking for vaporware.


My X5 has HD. Third generation and marvelous. Takes FMs in HD to and beyond
the useful analog contour, and AMs on clean frequencies beyond the onset of
noise on analog. During the storms two weeks ago, I could get KNX HD for
news well into Riverside County, while the analog signal was unlistenable
due to the lightening and atmospherics.

Samsung does not promote the HD chip to consumers. It has certainly spent a
lot of time with iBiquity and its shareholders, though.



That's all well and good, but unless Toyota makes it standard it ain't
gonna fly. And they won't and it won't, unless Ibiquity pays them big
bongos to do it, like the satcasters did.

In article ,
David wrote:

David Eduardo wrote:
"Telamon" wrote in message
..
.
The only car manufacturer I know of that is promoting HD radio is BMW. I
have heard the BMW commercials on AM radio as my source but I don't know
if it is an option or standard or any other details. Could be just
promotional BS. I'm not interested enough to follow up on it. I already
waisted my time on the Samsung site looking for vaporware.


My X5 has HD. Third generation and marvelous. Takes FMs in HD to and beyond
the useful analog contour, and AMs on clean frequencies beyond the onset of
noise on analog. During the storms two weeks ago, I could get KNX HD for
news well into Riverside County, while the analog signal was unlistenable
due to the lightening and atmospherics.

Samsung does not promote the HD chip to consumers. It has certainly spent a
lot of time with iBiquity and its shareholders, though.



That's all well and good, but unless Toyota makes it standard it ain't
gonna fly. And they won't and it won't, unless Ibiquity pays them big
bongos to do it, like the satcasters did.

There is the very teensy problem of it actually EXISTING.

Yes it is a SMALL matter but important.

--
Telamon
Ventura, California

"David" wrote in message
...
David Eduardo wrote:
"Telamon" wrote in message
...
The only car manufacturer I know of that is promoting HD radio is BMW. I
have heard the BMW commercials on AM radio as my source but I don't know
if it is an option or standard or any other details. Could be just
promotional BS. I'm not interested enough to follow up on it. I already
waisted my time on the Samsung site looking for vaporware.


My X5 has HD. Third generation and marvelous. Takes FMs in HD to and
beyond the useful analog contour, and AMs on clean frequencies beyond the
onset of noise on analog. During the storms two weeks ago, I could get
KNX HD for news well into Riverside County, while the analog signal was
unlistenable due to the lightening and atmospherics.

Samsung does not promote the HD chip to consumers. It has certainly spent
a lot of time with iBiquity and its shareholders, though.

That's all well and good, but unless Toyota makes it standard it ain't
gonna fly. And they won't and it won't, unless Ibiquity pays them big
bongos to do it, like the satcasters did.

Less than a third of radio listening is in the car. Less than 20% of all
cars are Toyotas... and the average US car is 8 years old. Automotive is
part of it, but clock radios, office radios, kitchen radios, portables, etc.
are where most listening takes place.

On Feb 9, 6:53�pm, "David Eduardo" wrote:
"David" wrote in message

...





David Eduardo wrote:
"Telamon" wrote in message
...
The only car manufacturer I know of that is promoting HD radio is BMW. I
have heard the BMW commercials on AM radio as my source but I don't know
if it is an option or standard or any other details. Could be just
promotional BS. I'm not interested enough to follow up on it. I already
waisted my time on the Samsung site looking for vaporware.

My X5 has HD. Third generation and marvelous. Takes FMs in HD to and
beyond the useful analog contour, and AMs on clean frequencies beyond the
onset of noise on analog. During the storms two weeks ago, I could get
KNX HD for news well into Riverside County, while the analog signal was
unlistenable due to the lightening and atmospherics.

Samsung does not promote the HD chip to consumers. It has certainly spent
a lot of time with iBiquity and its shareholders, though.

That's all well and good, but unless Toyota makes it standard it ain't
gonna fly. �And they won't and it won't, unless Ibiquity pays them big
bongos to do it, like the satcasters did.

Less than a third of radio listening is in the car. Less than 20% of all
cars are Toyotas... and the average US car is 8 years old. Automotive is
part of it, but clock radios, office radios, kitchen radios, portables, etc.
are where most listening takes place.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Less than a third of radio listening is in the car.

"On Radio: Car audio has quite a past and future"

"The percentage is even higher for certain times of the day such as
6-10 a.m. weekdays (37 percent, just behind home listening) and 3-7
p.m. weekdays (more than 44 percent)."

http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/tv/325...diobeat26.html

Are you really in the broadcast business?

"IBOCcrock" wrote in message
...
On Feb 9, 6:53?pm, "David Eduardo" wrote:

Less than a third of radio listening is in the car.

"On Radio: Car audio has quite a past and future"

"The percentage is even higher for certain times of the day such as
6-10 a.m. weekdays (37 percent, just behind home listening) and 3-7
p.m. weekdays (more than 44 percent)."

http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/tv/325...diobeat26.html

Are you really in the broadcast business?

Those figures look like local, Seattle data taken out of context and,
perhaps, for a limited demographic.

In car listening is around or under a third of all listening.

In New York, in car listening ranges, book to book, from 24% to 27% of
listening. In the world's car capital, Los Angeles, in car is 33%. In
smaller markets, where commute times are lower, the figure is around 30%.

Unlike you, I have actual access to data from many, many Arbitron markets.

David Eduardo wrote:

"IBOCcrock" wrote in message
...
On Feb 9, 6:53?pm, "David Eduardo" wrote:

Less than a third of radio listening is in the car.

"On Radio: Car audio has quite a past and future"

"The percentage is even higher for certain times of the day such as
6-10 a.m. weekdays (37 percent, just behind home listening) and 3-7
p.m. weekdays (more than 44 percent)."

http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/tv/325...diobeat26.html

Are you really in the broadcast business?

Those figures look like local, Seattle data taken out of context and,
perhaps, for a limited demographic.

In car listening is around or under a third of all listening.

In New York, in car listening ranges, book to book, from 24% to 27% of
listening. In the world's car capital, Los Angeles, in car is 33%. In
smaller markets, where commute times are lower, the figure is around 30%.

Unlike you, I have actual access to data from many, many Arbitron markets.

When will you have access to those QSL's.. er, veries?

dxAce wrote:

David Eduardo wrote:

"IBOCcrock" wrote in message
...
On Feb 9, 6:53?pm, "David Eduardo" wrote:

Less than a third of radio listening is in the car.

"On Radio: Car audio has quite a past and future"

"The percentage is even higher for certain times of the day such as
6-10 a.m. weekdays (37 percent, just behind home listening) and 3-7
p.m. weekdays (more than 44 percent)."

http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/tv/325...diobeat26.html

Are you really in the broadcast business?

Those figures look like local, Seattle data taken out of context and,
perhaps, for a limited demographic.

In car listening is around or under a third of all listening.

In New York, in car listening ranges, book to book, from 24% to 27% of
listening. In the world's car capital, Los Angeles, in car is 33%. In
smaller markets, where commute times are lower, the figure is around 30%.

Unlike you, I have actual access to data from many, many Arbitron markets.

When will you have access to those QSL's.. er, veries?

You remember... the ones you've been lying about!

dxAce wrote:
Unlike you, I have actual access to data from many, many Arbitron markets.
When will you have access to those QSL's.. er, veries?

You remember... the ones you've been lying about!




Will you be posting all your military discharge papers on a web page
soon? I'm sure we'd all like to see them...just to be sure, you understand..






mike

On Feb 9, 7:23�pm, "David Eduardo" wrote:
"IBOCcrock" wrote in message

...
On Feb 9, 6:53?pm, "David Eduardo" wrote:

Less than a third of radio listening is in the car.

"On Radio: Car audio has quite a past and future"

"The percentage is even higher for certain times of the day such as
6-10 a.m. weekdays (37 percent, just behind home listening) and 3-7
p.m. weekdays (more than 44 percent)."

http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/tv/325...diobeat26.html

Are you really in the broadcast business?

Those figures look like local, Seattle data taken out of context and,
perhaps, for a limited demographic.

In car listening is around or under a third of all listening.

In New York, in car listening ranges, book to book, from 24% to 27% of
listening. In the world's car capital, Los Angeles, in car is 33%. In
smaller markets, where commute times are lower, the figure is around 30%.

Unlike you, I have actual access to data from many, many Arbitron markets.

It's amazing how you manage to put your bull**** spin on everything.

David Eduardo wrote:
"David" wrote in message
...
David Eduardo wrote:
"Telamon" wrote in message
...
The only car manufacturer I know of that is promoting HD radio is BMW. I
have heard the BMW commercials on AM radio as my source but I don't know
if it is an option or standard or any other details. Could be just
promotional BS. I'm not interested enough to follow up on it. I already
waisted my time on the Samsung site looking for vaporware.

My X5 has HD. Third generation and marvelous. Takes FMs in HD to and
beyond the useful analog contour, and AMs on clean frequencies beyond the
onset of noise on analog. During the storms two weeks ago, I could get
KNX HD for news well into Riverside County, while the analog signal was
unlistenable due to the lightening and atmospherics.

Samsung does not promote the HD chip to consumers. It has certainly spent
a lot of time with iBiquity and its shareholders, though.
That's all well and good, but unless Toyota makes it standard it ain't
gonna fly. And they won't and it won't, unless Ibiquity pays them big
bongos to do it, like the satcasters did.

Less than a third of radio listening is in the car. Less than 20% of all
cars are Toyotas... and the average US car is 8 years old. Automotive is
part of it, but clock radios, office radios, kitchen radios, portables, etc.
are where most listening takes place.



Why would someone listen to hideous over the air commercial radio at
home if they have broadband and access to thousands of few or none
commercials stations?

The reason CC doesn't put their stuff on Shoutcast is that they'd rather
not call attention to the competition.