Category: DAB
Denon knocks £100 off S-81DAB iPod-friendly DAB system
We first wrote about Denon’s S-81DAB system last October, and were impressed by its ease of use and iPod integration. Well, Denon is relaunching the system for 2007/08 at a lower price point of £500 (it was £600 when it originally launched).
Roberts to introduce digital radio add-on for the iPod
Roberts is temporarily ditching the retro boxes and chasing the iPod market instead, with the launch of a digital radio add-on.
Morphy Richards DRM radio now available in the UK
Still not content with FM and DAB reception? Well, you can add even more choice now with this Morphy Richards DRM radio.
Alba launches CRDAB301 DAB radio alarm clock for under £40
More budget technology from Alba, which has launched the CRDAB301 DAB radio alarm clock.
Do radio stations need DJs anymore?
Will Head writes… For indie music station Xfm, the answer is apparently no – at least during the daytime, anyway. From the end of the month, it’s axing presenter led shows between 10am and 4pm and turning the playlist over…
Please: no more wooden retro DAB radios
Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) is the future, right? It's Radio 2.0, providing crystal-clear access to loads of digital stations, some of which aren't available on FM. It's starting to get interactive features too, including proper EPGs, two-way connectivity, and the ability to pause live radio and record shows.
Shiny Video Review: Intempo PG-02 DAB Digital Radio Alarm
Alex finds her way around Intempo's retro-styled digital radio.
Review: Intempo PG-02 – silver DAB radio
The propaganda The PG-02 resembles the styling of its predecessor, the PG-01, but replaces wood with silver for a more modern look – which given it's a digital radio is probably more appropriate. There's only so much retro Roberts look…
Revo launches three new Pico radios – including Wi-Fi version
Revo has three new Pico models on their way, including one with Wi-Fi connectivity for added internet radio.
One in three people listen to radio via the Internet
New research from Sony suggests that one in three people now listen to the radio via the Internet.
15% of people listen to radio programmes on stations outside their traditional broadcast area, while 18% have downloaded shows after they were broadcast by visiting the station’s web site.
