Robert and Zak star in our new Crutchfield video about the Pioneer XMp3 satellite radio receiver. They discuss and demonstrate several features of this combination satellite radio tuner and MP3 player. Robert shows how simply it is to navigate through the XMp3's controls. Zak notes that the player can...
The long-awaited merger between XM and SIRIUS satellite radio has more-or-less been resolved. Both entities are hammering out the final details and fine points, but they have answered the call about programming changes for current and future customers. The two companies recently announced the details...
I put in a plug-and-play satellite radio recently, connecting it to my Dual XHD-6425 head unit through its aux input. With channel guide in hand, I began flipping stations in earnest, ready to program in my favorites. But something was happening — a "swirling" sound that got louder and faster as my engine...
1) I don't need a subwoofer because I never listen to loud music, just classical and jazz. Subwoofers go great with heavy metal, rap, and other types of high-impact music, but they're not just for people who like to turn it up. In fact, a well-tuned subwoofer adds depth and richness to any type of music...
Posted to
Use & Enjoy Your A/V Gear
by
Charlie
on Mon, Apr 28 2008
Filed under: bass, subwoofer, head unit, car stereo, car audio, amplifier, car sound, car speakers, Bluetooth, satellite radio, antenna, installation, component speakers, RMS power, speakers, factory radio, speaker, receiver, iPod adapter, factory stereo, kick panel, factory system expanders, factory sound processors, 8" subwoofer, tweeters, 6-1/2" subwoofer, convertible, enclosures, factory system, shallow-mount, 4-way aspeakers
When XM satellite radio became available in our little corner of the world, I was a happy girl. Living in a small radio market, the choices were pretty limited. Many of the on-air personalities had been around for years at the different stations and the formats were getting stale. Full disclosure — I...
I am a satellite radio fanatic, as you can see in this video . I have both XM and Sirius plug-and-play radios in my truck. I chose plug-and-play over direct-connect radios because they make my time with my satellite radios even better. Directly connected tuners do have some advantages — they can be hiden...
Posted to
Use & Enjoy Your A/V Gear
by
JRS
on Mon, Apr 14 2008
Filed under: XM, satellite radio, Sirius, Sky-Fi 3, plug-and-play, Sportster 4
The proposed merger of XM and Sirius satellite radio companies cleared a major hurdle on Monday when the deal was approved by the U.S. Justice Department. Perhaps you read that headline and wondered what was going to happen with your current satellite radio or when the combined service would be available...