Hi Jim
I'll let you off.
Plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose.
José
Jim Lux a écrit :
Different mindsets of the investors?
On one hand, maybe they're trying to increase ear-share, and the
more people that can listen, the more ads you can sell. The ROI comes
from the transmitters of
At 07:49 PM 10/3/2006, Frank Brickle wrote:
Barry Jablonski wrote:
The NYC stations are bombarding my QTH
with kilowatts of AM HD radiation --
why is it that, I, as an experimenter/hobbiest can't decoded their
freely radiated signals? I think that the protocols
are in the public
Hello, Jim and Frank,
I appreciate your through and scholarly response to my simply
questions. Having practiced EE for more than thirty
years now, I am fully aware and respect the patent system. Most of my
employers would give you a letter of
appreciation and maybe even a plack (sometimes
Barry Jablonski wrote:
I guess that my simple question is: how is iBiquity Digital
different
than DRM? With DRM (an international digital
standard) I can buy (as I have...) their official decoder --
--
From
At 07:35 PM 10/4/2006, Barry Jablonski wrote:
Hello, Jim and Frank,
I appreciate your through and scholarly response to my simply
questions. Having practiced EE for more than thirty
years now, I am fully aware and respect the patent system. Most of my
employers would give you a letter of
I'm just curious, is there any software out there that can decode the HD
radio channels on the various
AM broadcast band stations? It's interesting to look at the two
additional channels on the panadapter
but kind of disappointing not being able to listen to them. The same
would apply to HD
iBiquity uses a proprietary codec which requires substantial
license fees. Until and unless the patents are liberated somehow,
there will not be a GPL HD radio codec.
73
Frank
AB2KT
Barry Jablonski wrote:
I'm just curious, is there any software out there that can decode the HD
radio channels
At 12:54 PM 10/3/2006, Frank Brickle wrote:
iBiquity uses a proprietary codec which requires substantial
license fees. Until and unless the patents are liberated somehow,
there will not be a GPL HD radio codec.
For receiver only:
$25K up front license fee plus $6/unit for sell price above $150 US
Thanks, Jim and Frank,
I fully understand your responses. But for one moment, please amuse
me. Frank, I know you are my neighbor,
Jim, you are not here in NJ. The NYC stations are bombarding my QTH
with kilowatts of AM HD radiation --
why is it that, I, as an experimenter/hobbiest can't
Barry Jablonski wrote:
The NYC stations are bombarding my QTH
with kilowatts of AM HD radiation --
why is it that, I, as an experimenter/hobbiest can't decoded their
freely radiated signals? I think that the protocols
are in the public domain. What am I missing?
Patents. The protocols may
At 07:15 PM 10/3/2006, Barry Jablonski wrote:
Thanks, Jim and Frank,
I fully understand your responses. But for one moment, please amuse
me. Frank, I know you are my neighbor,
Jim, you are not here in NJ. The NYC stations are bombarding my QTH
with kilowatts of AM HD radiation --
why is it
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