Interesting story. Has anyone tried either alternative?
http://technology.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/tech_and_web/personal_tech/tes
t_bench/article3016102.ece
With all the fuss about digital radio (DAB), it has been easy to miss
the arrival of a new technology that offers even greater choice:
While I don't use a wi-fi radio per se, I already do this with desktops
and laptops throughout the house.
As noted in the past, I've all but abandoned terrestrial radio, save for the
occasional AM talk radio. XM, Sirius and MP3s in the car, MP3s and
streaming in the house and at work. I don't
I mean why you want this case so much you want to spend that much on feet?
Mike
On Dec 8, 2007 10:18 PM, Christopher Range [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
mike wrote:
So are you going to tell us or keep us in suspense?
Mike
I haven't been outbid yet but, there is more than a day, left in the
mike wrote:
I mean why you want this case so much you want to spend that much on feet?
Mike
I thought I might as well, use the whole case for spare parts since, the
production of the case was discontinued several years ago. Besides, I
have had my present case 7-8yrs.. Since the case
Carpet seems to generate a lot of dust, especially when it gets worn.
Richard P.
Tony B wrote:
Any system that relies on unfiltered room air for cooling is going to get
whatever comes along with that air. Some rooms just seem to generate tons of
debris while others very little. It seems not to
About a month ago, I asked here about internet radios, which was a new
concept to me. I was helpfully pointed at a few and checked out and
ordered the Roku Soundbridge R1000 for $250 (they also make an M1000 for
$150, which connects to your hifi system instead of having built in
speakers).
I have a regular FM that is fairly hi-tech made by Sangean. When this
subject last came up I did a little looking around at the Wi-Fi radios
and discovered that Sangean is making a few that sound pretty
interesting. They might be worth a look if you are interested in this.
It's new and it's not new. I've set up WiFi radio in my house, but had
to do it on my own. This packaged version looks interesting for those
who haven't taken the time to program it on their own.
Best feature is finding all the stations on its own. Worst feature is
finding stations you like
