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David Eduardo wrote:
"D Peter Maus" wrote in message ... David Eduardo wrote: "D Peter Maus" wrote in message ... David Eduardo wrote: "D Peter Maus" wrote in message news ![]() "Telamon" wrote in message ... [snip] Is that would be the vaporware chip-set and the BS software? Oh, set us straight on the details with some links please. It would seem, in the HD radio biz, that no plan happens until it happens. From about a year ago: "RadioGuard-capable radio receivers are planned to be introduced to the market by the holidays." http://www.orbitcast.com/archives/ibiquity-to-int.html Frank Dresser Not also, in direct conflict to David's denial, that the conditional access specifically includes subscription access to audio content. I've never heard of pay per program or pay per channel propositions; That's false on it's face. We discussed them here. I fact, Frank was the one who came up with the information that testing was underway, and you acknowledged that he was correct. There is data via HD-3, but nothing I have ever heard indicates audio programming fpr pay. Once again, for those not wishing to admit they've participated in the conversation: From about a year ago: "Services that could be made possible through RadioGuard include pay-per-listen options for live concerts or other events, improved reading services for the blind, private channels for emergency services, and free opt-in events sponsored by advertisers. So HD Radio will not just be competing with satellite radio for listening time, but soon will be competing for subscription dollars as well." Straight from iBiquity at NAB. That's audio. Concerts are audio. Advertiser sponsored events...that includes audio, too. Competing for subscription dollars with satellite radio....That's not just aviation weather, there, Brother. That's audio. And you participated in this conversation a year ago. At the same time iBiquity was making this announcement. So, once again, you've got inside information about future 'trade secret' HD technology, but you're ignorant about iBiquity's own publicly announced tests? That won't fly. Either you're an informed broadcaster or you aren't. Which is it? Either way, you're not telling the truth to somebody. iBiquity simply confirmed that the HD system was capable of addressing receivers were this a requested feature. At present, I do not believe any radio in production is addressable. Nice try. That's not the suject of this convesation. And your continuing attempt to divert the discussion to your denials of fact say a lot about the intent of much of what you've posted in this forum. The topic of conversation is: Are they trying to do it? And are you telling the truth? You've been saying all along conditional programming access is not in the plan for HD, and you know this by virtue of your specialized and internal knowledge not available to the public. By iBiquity's own admission, in published word and practical test, conditional programming access IS part of the HD plan. So, you're either knowingly not telling the truth, or you're not as intimately informed as you claim. Either way....Yes, they are trying to implement conditional access. And no...you're not telling the truth. By iBiquity's press. And your own words. Which indicates that your arguments shilling HD are largely irrelevant, as either mis- or dis- information. |
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