1 posted on
05/21/2006 11:47:36 AM PDT by
don-o
To: don-o
Is there some question or point to this post?
2 posted on
05/21/2006 11:49:10 AM PDT by
beavus
(Hussein's war. Bush's response.)
To: don-o
I have the Pioneer version. I've had a few problems with XM's customer service (billing my cc correctly), but that's been worked out. It's good for what it is. Course I only listen to 2 or 3 stations (Highway 16 and a couple of the rock stations)
5 posted on
05/21/2006 11:52:29 AM PDT by
billbears
(Those who do not remember the past are condemned to repeat it. --Santayana)
To: don-o
I'm a broke student, so what do I know?
On matters like these, I generally go to epinions.com. You can usually find quite a few reviews there from individual users, so you learn what you're looking for and what to be aware of.
To: don-o
For my home/office I listen to an online radio station I created. It beats the hell out of anything available commercially. In my humble opinion... :)
http://www.pandora.com
9 posted on
05/21/2006 11:57:42 AM PDT by
Reactionary
(The Barking of the Native Moonbat is the Sound of Moral Nitwittery)
To: don-o; Pete-R-Bilt
12 posted on
05/21/2006 12:00:46 PM PDT by
WestCoastGal
(Jr "I just go. I would feel awful if I got beat by who rode around to get the inversion~Win it baby!)
To: don-o
I have the Delphi Sky-Fi2 unit. It comes with a car kit that incluses a mounting bracket/interface cradle and antenna. The receiver itself uses a low-powered FM transmitter to allow it play through the car stereo. It runs for about 80-100 dollars or so, depending on where you shop, rebates, etc. If you don't feel like changing FM stations when a strong ground signal takes up your slot, there are cassette player adapters available.
You can buy a home stereo kit for it that runs about 50 bucks or so - that kit includes the interface cradle and the antenna. I use that in my office - just plugged it into the Aux input on my stereo there. Also, Delphi sells a boom box that you can plug it into to take to the beach, the park, etc. That runs about 100 dollars. It takes 6 D-cell batteries (but an AC adapter is included), and you'll get 10-12 hours of play out of one set of batteries.
To: don-o
I'm not sure of your specific question. If you get the XM SKYfi radio, car kit and boombox it will cost about $200. With this unit you can easily move the receiver from car to home to office, etc. I buy the service by the year so the annual cost runs about $120.
It is one of those things that when you DO get it you can never live without it. :>)
14 posted on
05/21/2006 12:04:44 PM PDT by
spectre
To: don-o
I have Sirius satellite radio but I guess it no matter whether you get Sirius or XM. Both sport over 100 commercial free music stations in every conceivable genre and subgenre of music and that is a very good thing. I find the news, talk and sports stations to be a bit of a bore (and THEY have commercials). It's all about the music.
FM is dead.
41 posted on
05/21/2006 3:26:28 PM PDT by
SamAdams76
(I think Randy Travis must be paying his bills on home computer by now)
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