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Is The New HD FM Radio Chip a Game Changer?
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(11/4/2012 11:29:48 AM) Flag as inappropriate content
You have a very strange discussion i U.S.
Here in Sweden we have FM on our cell-phones. My first smartphone was an HTC Legend with FM. And the latest is a Samsung S2 with FM.
Our mobile Internet has a flat fee so I could use Internet on the phone without any heavy bills.
I usually use mobile Internet to listen to U.S talk radio stations. That's not availible on the FM airways
Potable radios? I'll drink to that.
I don't care what they put on telephones as long as no FM station on an adjacent channel transmits digital noise on my channel.
The wireless industry has generally rejected the analog FM chip which when compared to this new HD FM chip is cheaper and lighter, uses less power, serves the public in an emergency far better, and already exists in many handsets - needing only to be activated. What about this HD FM chip could possibly make it a game-changer? The wireless industry - for its own business reasons - has rejected an over-the-air system that works. Why would they suddenly want something that doesn't? Album art?
You all are pathetic - you'de follow Struble and your radio CEOs right off the cliff. You let Struble conn your CEOs, and that is what Struble is doing to the automakers. I bet the automaker CEOS are now investors in iBiquity, just like the NAB and NRSC Boards. It's time to flush this HD Radio scam!
@Christine N: Right, install this flawed HD Radio junk, so cell phone companies can stay in business! LMFAO!!! The iBiquity Great Chipset Salesman is only interested in the numbers of HD Radio chipsets sold, so he can claim "critical mass" and declare his fraudulent IPO. iBiquty claims "critical mass" with the automakers with their non-functioning technology. Why do you want in cell phones, anyway, don't people listen to potable radios, anymore? LOL!
@ HDRadioFarce you have obviously not taken public transportation or visited a college campus recently. MOST people have earbuds attached to their cellphones. Those cell phones are iPhones. If other manufacturers want to stay in the business they had better install these chips quickly. The new app they presented at the show seam to feature more than what IHeartRadio has to offer. Looks to have features that even iPhone users would like. Change is good and very necessary in this realm.
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Add a Comment
(11/4/2012 11:29:48 AM) Flag as inappropriate content
You have a very strange discussion i U.S.
Here in Sweden we have FM on our cell-phones. My first smartphone was an HTC Legend with FM. And the latest is a Samsung S2 with FM.
Our mobile Internet has a flat fee so I could use Internet on the phone without any heavy bills.
I usually use mobile Internet to listen to U.S talk radio stations. That's not availible on the FM airways
- Dennis Nilsson
(4/19/2012 12:00:03 PM) Flag as inappropriate contentPotable radios? I'll drink to that.
- Concerned
(4/17/2012 10:02:14 PM) Flag as inappropriate contentI don't care what they put on telephones as long as no FM station on an adjacent channel transmits digital noise on my channel.
- Paul Lotsof
(4/17/2012 5:51:48 PM) Flag as inappropriate contentThe wireless industry has generally rejected the analog FM chip which when compared to this new HD FM chip is cheaper and lighter, uses less power, serves the public in an emergency far better, and already exists in many handsets - needing only to be activated. What about this HD FM chip could possibly make it a game-changer? The wireless industry - for its own business reasons - has rejected an over-the-air system that works. Why would they suddenly want something that doesn't? Album art?
- a Michigan broadcaster
(4/17/2012 4:07:48 PM) Flag as inappropriate contentYou all are pathetic - you'de follow Struble and your radio CEOs right off the cliff. You let Struble conn your CEOs, and that is what Struble is doing to the automakers. I bet the automaker CEOS are now investors in iBiquity, just like the NAB and NRSC Boards. It's time to flush this HD Radio scam!
- HDRadioFarce
(4/17/2012 4:02:59 PM) Flag as inappropriate content@Christine N: Right, install this flawed HD Radio junk, so cell phone companies can stay in business! LMFAO!!! The iBiquity Great Chipset Salesman is only interested in the numbers of HD Radio chipsets sold, so he can claim "critical mass" and declare his fraudulent IPO. iBiquty claims "critical mass" with the automakers with their non-functioning technology. Why do you want in cell phones, anyway, don't people listen to potable radios, anymore? LOL!
- HDRadioFarce
(4/17/2012 3:14:27 PM) Flag as inappropriate content@ HDRadioFarce you have obviously not taken public transportation or visited a college campus recently. MOST people have earbuds attached to their cellphones. Those cell phones are iPhones. If other manufacturers want to stay in the business they had better install these chips quickly. The new app they presented at the show seam to feature more than what IHeartRadio has to offer. Looks to have features that even iPhone users would like. Change is good and very necessary in this realm.
- Christine N
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