News

A June study conducted by the Media Authority KommAustria for the assessment for the introduction of digital radio by established and new radio broadcasters shows there is a growing demand for a digital broadcasting technology.

This makes Switzerland, it says, one of the leading countries in Europe when it comes to the penetration of digital radio.

The Move 400D - which supports all current European and Australian digital radio standards - packs standard travel companion features, including automatic time zone adjustment, an alarm clock and jack input for an external music player.

The Multimedia Internet Device (MID), Galaxy S WiFi 5.0 DAB + digital radio allows the presentation of additional services.

In absolute relax there for a short time selected by Pure Digital Radio Receiver to buy with 20% discount, so including the Pure Contour 100Di for 119.99 euro instead of 149.99 euros.

The company will also demonstrate a new electronic data interchange (EDI) solution to support IP-based distribution of radio broadcast content over multipoint DAB transmission networks. This development enables low-cost, targeted content delivery.

The manufacturer Pure has announced that the company will invest up to Christmas 2012 a million euros in the promotion of digital radio services in Germany. The bulk of the capital flows into a large campaign in the main broadcasters in Germany. Among the broadcast partners include Regiocast, The New Wave, relaxation Radio, Energy, and ERF Norform. The campaign will run on major radio and television and in print and online media.

With the new ATD8ZP family, Panasonic Industrial Devices Europe GmbH has developed the world's smallest* DAB/DAB+/DMB modules. The SMT-compatible components are intended for digital in-car radio reception using entertainment solutions (head units) or navigation devices. As well as original equipment, Panasonic also has its sights on retrofits (after market) for the up-and-coming DAB technology.

BBC Radio Kent, BBC Radio Lincolnshire, BBC Radio Merseyside and BBC Radio Nottingham have all stopped broadcasting regular programmes on medium wave, instead directing listeners to FM or DAB.

Over 100 dealers accepted the invitation of the NDR to learn more about digital radio.