Sat Radio channels
Another thing is that although the Sat programs are very clear, there is definitely less bass response when compared to the regular radio and CDs. For a while there, I was thinking that the subwoofer didn't work for crap but now I'm leaning more toward it actually being the Sat programs. That's all I was listening to for a while since it was something new to me. Switched to FM or a CD and had a much stronger bass sound.
Oh man you got owned, LOL!!!! Hell I edit my posts sometimes 3 times because for some reason I can only see typos after I look at something 3 times or I am a complete idiot. I would say I am an idiot.
You know what really sounds nice is the HD radio channels, I am surprised they don't offer that instead of sat....it's free, I have amfm, sat, hd amfm cd,dvd, bluetooth in my 72 chevy when is dodge gonna catch up?
I have the normal radio btw lol.
Last edited by zuiquan1; Jul 1, 2009 at 10:26 PM.
I think BMW does? I know some of the higher end manufacturers do.
Re: the "cutout" of the signal
Having been a Sirius user for over 3 years now, I can tell you that for all it's advancements, satellite radio is still a very "line of sight" system. Anything impeding your antenna's line of sight to the satellite signal will make it cut out, and sometimes all it really takes is heavy cloud cover.
Like you guys, I notice that if I leave my radio in satellite when I shut it down, I'll get that second or so cutout when I turn it back on later. I think there may be somewhat of a "streaming" memory issue involved, but overall it really doesn't bother me. To me, it's all about the programming, and Sirius continues to have a solid lineup. I haven't really checked into any of the programming that came in from the XM merger yet, though.
Having been a Sirius user for over 3 years now, I can tell you that for all it's advancements, satellite radio is still a very "line of sight" system. Anything impeding your antenna's line of sight to the satellite signal will make it cut out, and sometimes all it really takes is heavy cloud cover.
Like you guys, I notice that if I leave my radio in satellite when I shut it down, I'll get that second or so cutout when I turn it back on later. I think there may be somewhat of a "streaming" memory issue involved, but overall it really doesn't bother me. To me, it's all about the programming, and Sirius continues to have a solid lineup. I haven't really checked into any of the programming that came in from the XM merger yet, though.
With the new truck, we are supposed to get 1 year free service. I'm surprised that they haven't sent any info to me yet (not that I'm complaining). Had to go online to download a programming list for example. Just surprised as my dad got a new chevy and XM has bombarded them with mail and phone calls trying to get them to up their subscription. I'm glad to see that hasn't happend to me so far but just curious as to why not even so much as a "here's what we offer, try it out" letter or something along those lines. I can see the service as being very nice for those that travel a lot. But personally, will probably just put the money I would spend on a subscription toward an IPod. (Yes I'm behind the times on that)
My wife has a 2009 Ford Edge and it does not cut out on her vehicle.



