It might be a problem for stores to install exterior antennas to demonstrate
live HD-Radio reception. But don't worry, the dumasses at iBiquity have a
plan! They've placed demonstration modules in stores (RDMs) that connect to
up to 10 HD Radios at a time to walk consumers through a simulated demo
delivered through the radio's own speakers. A small black box, whose flash
memory stores and plays back an endless-loop recording. The box connects via
cable to HD Radios on display, and signs or displays by the radios urge
customers to tune the radio to 88.1MHz on the FM dial to hear the demo and
view metadata on the radio's display. It's like a lower power part 15 rig.
I can't make this up!

You'd think they'd push the stores like 'Wal-Mart" to install an outside
antenna. Or even buy it and have it installed. It can't cost that much? So
it leads me to think there is something smells? Maybe iBiquity is concerned
consumers won't be that impressed with the lack of content or stations
compared to satellite radio. Or if you live outside the city grade signal
maybe customers won't hear anything.

Why does HD smell like am stereo? It could have worked. I know it's
different, but gee wiz with so much at stake and the investment required by
broadcasters and consumers you'd think they'd get this right. And so far
they've really screwed this thing up. I know one thing HD doesn't have 10
years to evolve into something like FM did. Radio is being attached from any
angle and the wiz bang gadgets just keep on coming! Once wireless internet
access in everyplace and standard in vehicles radio will have real
competition.

On May 20, 5:30�pm, "pocket-radio" wrote:
It might be a problem for stores to install exterior antennas to demonstrate
live HD-Radio reception. But don't worry, the dumasses at iBiquity have a
plan! They've placed demonstration modules in stores (RDMs) that connect to
up to 10 HD Radios at a time to walk consumers through a simulated demo
delivered through the radio's own speakers. A small black box, whose flash
memory stores and plays back an endless-loop recording. The box connects via
cable to HD Radios on display, and signs or displays by the radios urge
customers to tune the radio to 88.1MHz on the FM dial to hear the demo and
view metadata on the radio's display. �It's like a lower power part 15 rig.
I can't make this up!

You'd think they'd push the stores like 'Wal-Mart" to install an outside
antenna. Or even buy it and have it installed. It can't cost that much? So
it leads me to think there is something smells? Maybe iBiquity is concerned
consumers won't be that impressed with the lack of content or stations
compared to satellite radio. Or if you live outside the city grade signal
maybe customers won't hear anything.

Why does HD smell like am stereo? It could have worked. I know it's
different, but gee wiz with so much at stake and the investment required by
broadcasters and consumers you'd think they'd get this right. And so far
they've really screwed this thing up. I know one thing HD doesn't have 10
years to evolve into something like FM did. Radio is being attached from any
angle and the wiz bang gadgets just keep on coming! �Once wireless internet
access in everyplace and standard in vehicles radio will have real
competition.

Brought to you by pocket-radio, NOT PocketRadio.

On May 20, 5:30*pm, "pocket-radio" wrote:
It might be a problem for stores to install exterior antennas to demonstrate
live HD-Radio reception. But don't worry, the dumasses at iBiquity have a
plan! They've placed demonstration modules in stores (RDMs) that connect to
up to 10 HD Radios at a time to walk consumers through a simulated demo
delivered through the radio's own speakers. A small black box, whose flash
memory stores and plays back an endless-loop recording. The box connects via
cable to HD Radios on display, and signs or displays by the radios urge
customers to tune the radio to 88.1MHz on the FM dial to hear the demo and
view metadata on the radio's display. *It's like a lower power part 15 rig.
I can't make this up!

You'd think they'd push the stores like 'Wal-Mart" to install an outside
antenna. Or even buy it and have it installed. It can't cost that much? So
it leads me to think there is something smells? Maybe iBiquity is concerned
consumers won't be that impressed with the lack of content or stations
compared to satellite radio. Or if you live outside the city grade signal
maybe customers won't hear anything.

Why does HD smell like am stereo? It could have worked. I know it's
different, but gee wiz with so much at stake and the investment required by
broadcasters and consumers you'd think they'd get this right. And so far
they've really screwed this thing up. I know one thing HD doesn't have 10
years to evolve into something like FM did. Radio is being attached from any
angle and the wiz bang gadgets just keep on coming! *Once wireless internet
access in everyplace and standard in vehicles radio will have real
competition.

"You'd think they'd push the stores like ‘Wal-Mart” to install an
outside antenna. Or even buy it and have it installed. It can't cost
that much? So it leads me to think there is something smells? Maybe
iBiquity is concerned consumers won't be that impressed with the lack
of content or stations compared to satellite radio. Or if you live
outside the city grade signal maybe customers won't hear anything."

"Why does HD smell like am stereo? It could have worked. I know it’s
different, but gee wiz with so much at stake and the investment
required by broadcasters and consumers you’d think they’d get this
right. And so far they’ve really screwed this thing up. I know one
thing HD doesn’t have 10 years to evolve into something like FM did.
Radio is being attached from any angle and the wiz bang gadgets just
keep on coming! Once wireless internet access in everyplace and
standard in vehicles radio will have real competition."

http://www.radio-info.com/smf/index....html#msg781492

In article
,
RHF wrote:

On May 20, 2:30*pm, "pocket-radio" wrote:
It might be a problem for stores to install exterior antennas to demonstrate
live HD-Radio reception. But don't worry, the dumasses at iBiquity have a
plan! They've placed demonstration modules in stores (RDMs) that connect to
up to 10 HD Radios at a time to walk consumers through a simulated demo
delivered through the radio's own speakers. A small black box, whose flash
memory stores and plays back an endless-loop recording. The box connects via
cable to HD Radios on display, and signs or displays by the radios urge
customers to tune the radio to 88.1MHz on the FM dial to hear the demo and
view metadata on the radio's display. *It's like a lower power part 15 rig.
I can't make this up!

Well It's a Start.

Well at one point YOU were a start but that stalled and now look at what
we have, a news group retard.

It should provide for uniform results any where
and everywhere in the USA.
{-aka- A Uniform Buying Experience.}

Ha, ha, ha. What a comedian.

You'd think they'd push the stores like 'Wal-Mart" to install an outside
antenna. Or even buy it and have it installed. It can't cost that much? So
it leads me to think there is something smells? Maybe iBiquity is concerned
consumers won't be that impressed with the lack of content or stations
compared to satellite radio. Or if you live outside the city grade signal
maybe customers won't hear anything.

U'da Think So !

I'd like to get the AM&FM Outside Antenna 'contract'
for all the Walmart Stores in the USA -hell- Even just
the State of Texas (259) would be 'nice'

Starbucks uses their own Satellite Radio System
for All of their Stores -now-if- The HD-Radio Allience
could just get Starbucks to Feature HD-Radios in
their Stores for a Year . . . that's Marketing 101 !
-ps- That would be a 'nice' Contract to get too !

You mean force them into doing it? You bet they are working on that by
forcing radio manufacturers to include IBOC in the satellite receivers.


Why does HD smell like am stereo? It could have worked. I know it's
different, but gee wiz with so much at stake and the investment required by
broadcasters and consumers you'd think they'd get this right. And so far
they've really screwed this thing up. I know one thing HD doesn't have 10
years to evolve into something like FM did. Radio is being attached from any
angle and the wiz bang gadgets just keep on coming! *Once wireless internet
access in everyplace and standard in vehicles radio will have real
competition.

It Don't -cause- The FCC and the Broadcast Industry
[REALLY BIG MEDIA] are Both Lock-Step Behind It.
.
.
the truth is out-there - riding on a radio-wave ~ RHF

You fell off the wave long ago right after you fell off the truck.

- - - the digital divide : i draw the line @ iboc 'hd' radio - - -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-band_on-channel
.
Find-Out-for-Yourself - Google Search Results :
HD-Radio - http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=HD-Radio
.
Read-the-News-for-Yourself Google News Results :
HD-Radio - http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&q=HD-Radio

The retard can't reference an article on Usenet. What a surprise.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
CopyRight © RHF {Radio High Frequency} All Rights Reserved.
.
Fair Use Notice : This Entire Message in Part or Entirety
may be Copied and Reposted on/in All Media : Provided
the Source the "Rec.Radio.Shortwave" Newsgroup and
the Author RHF {Radio High Frequency} are both identified.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
.

Yeah like some would want to repost your crap whack job.

--
Telamon
Ventura, California

"Telamon" wrote in message
...
In article
,
RHF wrote:

On May 20, 7:13 pm, Telamon
wrote:
In article
,

RHF wrote:
On May 20, 2:30 pm, "pocket-radio" wrote:
It might be a problem for stores to install exterior antennas to
demonstrate
live HD-Radio reception. But don't worry, the dumasses at iBiquity
have
a
plan! They've placed demonstration modules in stores (RDMs) that
connect to
up to 10 HD Radios at a time to walk consumers through a simulated
demo
delivered through the radio's own speakers. A small black box,
whose
flash
memory stores and plays back an endless-loop recording. The box
connects via
cable to HD Radios on display, and signs or displays by the radios
urge
customers to tune the radio to 88.1MHz on the FM dial to hear the
demo
and
view metadata on the radio's display. It's like a lower power part
15
rig.
I can't make this up!

Well It's a Start.

Well at one point YOU were a start but that stalled and now look at
what
we have, a news group retard.

It should provide for uniform results any where
and everywhere in the USA.
{-aka- A Uniform Buying Experience.}

Ha, ha, ha. What a comedian.





You'd think they'd push the stores like 'Wal-Mart" to install an
outside
antenna. Or even buy it and have it installed. It can't cost that
much?
So
it leads me to think there is something smells? Maybe iBiquity is
concerned
consumers won't be that impressed with the lack of content or
stations
compared to satellite radio. Or if you live outside the city grade
signal
maybe customers won't hear anything.

U'da Think So !

I'd like to get the AM&FM Outside Antenna 'contract'
for all the Walmart Stores in the USA -hell- Even just
the State of Texas (259) would be 'nice'

Starbucks uses their own Satellite Radio System
for All of their Stores -now-if- The HD-Radio Allience
could just get Starbucks to Feature HD-Radios in
their Stores for a Year . . . that's Marketing 101 !
-ps- That would be a 'nice' Contract to get too !

You mean force them into doing it? You bet they are working on that by
forcing radio manufacturers to include IBOC in the satellite receivers.

Why does HD smell like am stereo? It could have worked. I know it's
different, but gee wiz with so much at stake and the investment
required by
broadcasters and consumers you'd think they'd get this right. And
so
far
they've really screwed this thing up. I know one thing HD doesn't
have
10
years to evolve into something like FM did. Radio is being attached
from any
angle and the wiz bang gadgets just keep on coming! Once wireless
internet
access in everyplace and standard in vehicles radio will have real
competition.

It Don't -cause- The FCC and the Broadcast Industry
[REALLY BIG MEDIA] are Both Lock-Step Behind It.
.
.
the truth is out-there - riding on a radio-wave ~ RHF

You fell off the wave long ago right after you fell off the truck.

- - - the digital divide : i draw the line @ iboc 'hd' radio - - -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-band_on-channel
.
Find-Out-for-Yourself - Google Search Results :
HD-Radio -http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=HD-Radio
.
Read-the-News-for-Yourself Google News Results :
HD-Radio -http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&q=HD-Radio

The retard can't reference an article on Usenet. What a surprise.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
CopyRight © RHF {Radio High Frequency} All Rights Reserved.
.
Fair Use Notice : This Entire Message in Part or Entirety
may be Copied and Reposted on/in All Media : Provided
the Source the "Rec.Radio.Shortwave" Newsgroup and
the Author RHF {Radio High Frequency} are both identified.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
.

-
- Yeah like some would want to repost your crap whack job.
-

Teli-Tard© - Poluting another On-Topic Thread

SNIP

You are the one polluting the on topic threads with your retard brand
nonsense.



More childish posts from the nitwit Telemonkey....

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/nitwit


..