Is Sirius doing it as well ?
Everytime I listen, I realize how much I miss XM. But, my wife drives the car with the XM radio, and shes content to listening to Hits 1. She can get that music on somewhere around five FM stations where I live. My car doesn't have XM, and I'm not paying for the app to then have to up my data plan on my cellphone.
Everytime I listen, I realize how much I miss XM. But, my wife drives the car with the XM radio, and shes content to listening to Hits 1. She can get that music on somewhere around five FM stations where I live. My car doesn't have XM, and I'm not paying for the app to then have to up my data plan on my cellphone.
Swap cars.
I'm not to fond of driving around in a mini-van. I actually have a bluetooth FM transmitter in my car. It might be a bit stronger, as it's made for international use and I know fits within the CRTC guides of acceptable FM transmission. If I'm right, the CRTC allows for greater broadcast range from a transmitter than the FCC does. So, it might be legal in Canada and not so much in the United States. Oops!1. Put your foot down and swap cars. (NOT RECOMMENDED TO PUT YOUR FOOT DOWN SHE MAY STOMP ON IT. DON'T ASK HOW I KNOW)
2. Get one of the small Sat radios that plug into the cigarette lighter, you can usually put the antenna on the dash though you might get a few more drop outs. And you should be able to either plug directly into the car radio for sound on newer cars, or use the FM transmitter from the XM radio to listen on your car radio. That option does not have quite as good sound but it works.
As a reference twice last month the Red Sox were playing on the road while I was on the road between Ct and Fl. Though I can listen on XM radio in the car that broadcast is always the home team. Though most times I don't care that much I decided to try streaming from my phone to the car's radio because XM online does have both team's broadcasts so I listened to the Red Sox broadcast. I streamed most of both games and it did not use all that much data. I think it was less than two GB, somewhere around 6 hours.
In North America
87.75 MHz, a frequency-modulated audio subcarrier used by all NTSC-M analog channel 6 television stations analog channel 6 television stations
Yes, but that's provided your area had something broadcasting on Channel 6. Boston never has. We've had 4, 5 and 7 in the analog day, but never on 6. It depends on the car. My 2006 Honda CRV starts at 87.7.Just eyeballing those frequencies, something doesn't look right. Aha! Found it. From Wikipedia:
The car radio in my 2012 300 won't even go down that low. Your transmitter is probably too feeble to interfere with the neighbor's TV, but if you have a TV6 in your area, I would set it to a higher frequency if I were you. I leave it to somebody more knowledgeable than me if the digital transition changed this.
I'm glad BUT be aware that TV stations could pop up at any time, e.g. this one: MeTV FM - Me Music
Supposedly the LPTV Analog loophole is to be closed. If I'm right, that audio signal on 87.75 won't work with Digital Television. It makes it a moot point, if I'm right. Again, in Boston, I don't see anything coming to channel 6. The station that is Me TV music in Chicago had existed long before Me TV leased the signal. I don't see anyone starting up an LP TV station on channel 6, anywhere, for the purpose of having a radio station on 87.75, as LP is slated to be forced to go digital.I'm glad BUT be aware that TV stations could pop up at any time, e.g. this one: MeTV FM - Me Music
There was a channel six in providence ri, but that was back in the analog days. I don't know what it is now.Supposedly the LPTV Analog loophole is to be closed. If I'm right, that audio signal on 87.75 won't work with Digital Television. It makes it a moot point, if I'm right. Again, in Boston, I don't see anything coming to channel 6. The station that is Me TV music in Chicago had existed long before Me TV leased the signal. I don't see anyone starting up an LP TV station on channel 6, anywhere, for the purpose of having a radio station on 87.75, as LP is slated to be forced to go digital.
Many of them now only map to the channel location they were originally at. The reason is that before the shutdown of full power analog, most channels had to have two locations. They had one for their analog channel and one for their digital channel, which then virtually mapped down to their "actual" channel location. In many cases, these channels just simply stayed once full powered analog was shut down.There was a channel six in providence ri, but that was back in the analog days. I don't know what it is now.
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