Tips on Satellite Radio

| Wednesday, January 18, 2012
By Olga Wright


For many years, satellite television had been available to the viewer, allowing you to watch your favorite shows in high definition quality. It is now even possible to surf the Internet by these means and you get to enjoy super fast speed. So, it is logical that you should be able to listen to satellite radio with this technology.

Swapping over from your regular radio to this new technology means that you no longer have to become frustrated over poor signal strength or quality. The broadcast quality is excellent and you never have to worry about constantly fine tuning your favorite station due an enlarged sized footprint.

Normally, if you are driving on a long journey, you will have to constantly retune your radio as you travel to search for a new station you like as you move from one locality to the next, unless you have tuned into a national station. This switching and tuning that has been a part of life for FM and AM radio listeners really is now becoming a thing of the past.

Station Availability Another benefit to satellite radio is the sheer number of stations available. With terrestrial radio you are usually limited to a handful of stations that you can pick up in your area. If you enjoy listening to more alternative music you may be stuck with having to listen to CD's or an mp3 player. This isn't a bad thing, it just can get irritating listening to the same music over and over again.

For $80 less than the stiletto you can get yourself the Pioneer GEX-INNO2BK. Small, stylish and powerful, and carrying the renowned Pioneer brand name, this model is becoming increasingly popular. It has a 1 GB storage capacity, large enough to hold 5O hours of music and a single charge will give you five hours of live XM radio or 15 hours of playback. One touch recordings of your favorite programs are played back through MP3 or WMA files. The 1.7 LCD display is full color with a pixel resolution of 180 x 180.

The different stations that you may wish to tune into all have a separate digital frequency, and like with television, the decoder that you have in the home or in your car will automatically find all the stations in real time. This means that the end result you actually hear is converted from binary into analogue and the music will sound as good as an unscratched compact disc.

The footprints that are used in order for these digital broadcasts are huge, and the advantage of this is that you will never have to retune your set on a long journey again. A country the size of Britain needs only footprint to cover even the furthest of points, America starting with two, one for the west coast, and the other for the east. In order to successfully listen to this kind of radio, you do not need to worry about having a huge parabolic dish like those required for television. A simple digital aerial is sufficient, and this will allow you to obtain excellent reception wherever you are, even if you are on the move.




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