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#1
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On 9/5/2010 9:50 AM, Kevin Alfred Strom wrote:
The big boys pushed IBOC because they wanted to do whatever they could to _prevent_ the creation of a new all-digital band. They feared that such a new band would level the playing field so the small broadcaster would have just as good coverage as they did. That was an intolerable and frightening idea to them. That's part of it, but they also did not want to have to pay for the additional spectrum on a new band. For all the misinformation that our favorite troll promulgates here, the fact is that FM IBOC works very well indeed. There have been very few complaints about interference, and the few complaints that there were, were found to have no merit because the interference occurred outside the protected contour (though this was before the power increase was granted). I'm sure our favorite troll is well aware of what this law firm is doing. There is no lawsuit, and there is unlikely to be one. They are trying to see if they can wrangle some kind of money from BMW and other automakers. |
#2
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In article ,
SMS wrote: For all the misinformation that our favorite troll promulgates here, the fact is that FM IBOC works very well indeed. There have been very few complaints about interference, and the few complaints that there were, were found to have no merit because the interference occurred outside the protected contour (though this was before the power increase was granted). Do you feel that if you repeat this often enough it will become true? I have repeatedly told you that KKDV, Walnut Creek, whose primary 60dbu contour encompasses Berkeley and part of Oakland is unlistenable due to interference from the IBOC signal from KSJO, San Jose. I have documentation an inch thick on this issue. I have mentioned it here a dozen times. Your response is to wait a few weeks saying nothing, and then repeat your canned, unsupported nonsense above. Trolls are one thing; broadcast engineers such as Dave Barnett, Patty Winter, and others including myself are real people with real experience with regard to IBOC. How glib of you to include all of us with the trolls. I'm sure our favorite troll is well aware of what this law firm is doing. There is no lawsuit, and there is unlikely to be one. They are trying to see if they can wrangle some kind of money from BMW and other automakers. I have most of the trolls killfiled, so I wouldn't know about whom you are speaking. But to dismiss real, working radio engineers (who have absolutely no vested interest in the failure of IBOC, and even have much to gain by its success) claiming incompetence or devious intent is intellectually dishonest and reflects more upon yourself than on us. Please do let us know when you are ready to address the issues we have repeatedly brought up regarding IBOC in some worthy manner rather than waiting a few weeks and then dismissing it in general with your usual unsupported generalization. -- John Higdon +1 408 ANdrews 6-4400 AT&T-Free At Last |
#3
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On Sep 5, 11:56*am, SMS wrote:
On 9/5/2010 9:50 AM, Kevin Alfred Strom wrote: The big boys pushed IBOC because they wanted to do whatever they could to _prevent_ the creation of a new all-digital band. They feared that such a new band would level the playing field so the small broadcaster would have just as good coverage as they did. That was an intolerable and frightening idea to them. That's part of it, but they also did not want to have to pay for the additional spectrum on a new band. - For all the misinformation that our favorite troll promulgates here, the - fact is that FM IBOC works very well indeed. There have been very few - complaints about interference, and the few complaints that there were, - were found to have no merit because the interference occurred outside - the protected contour (though this was before the power increase was - granted). That is because FM Radio has a well defined and 'limited' Broadcast Service Area unlike AM Radio; which can go far farther then authorized on a nightly basis each and every night. Plus FM Radio has NO large legacy culture of DXers and DXing like the AM/MW Radio Band has/had for many decades. few search for distant voices . . . on the fm radio band ~ RHF |
#4
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On Sep 5, 11:56*am, SMS wrote:
On 9/5/2010 9:50 AM, Kevin Alfred Strom wrote: The big boys pushed IBOC because they wanted to do whatever they could to _prevent_ the creation of a new all-digital band. They feared that such a new band would level the playing field so the small broadcaster would have just as good coverage as they did. That was an intolerable and frightening idea to them. That's part of it, but they also did not want to have to pay for the additional spectrum on a new band. For all the misinformation that our favorite troll promulgates here, the fact is that FM IBOC works very well indeed. There have been very few complaints about interference, and the few complaints that there were, were found to have no merit because the interference occurred outside the protected contour (though this was before the power increase was granted). I'm sure our favorite troll is well aware of what this law firm is doing. There is no lawsuit, and there is unlikely to be one. They are trying to see if they can wrangle some kind of money from BMW and other automakers. Once these auto companies pay out to the lawyers, they sure as hell are not going to install HD radios again since there is no chance in hell to make this stinker of a system work. |
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