Thanks. I did the poll myself with my in
house call
center.
Sounds
like nonsense to
me. Just like most poll results, it reflects the results wanted by
those
who pay for the poll.
No ads, no fading from obstructions, play what you want when you want.
A
play list is more than just content, it is the order and frequency
played as
well. You collect all the songs you can, but you listen to what you
like.
Curt
David Gleason wrote:
There is definitely an element of "it's my list" but the fact is, extensive
research showed the average number of songs on an iPod is 300 and they
closely mirror the playlist of the radio station the iPod user listens to.
The key issue is that carrying an iPod is cool, while a (analog) radio is
not. iPod = cool. Digital = Cool. Make radio digital, it is cooler than it
was and moves up in image among entertainment choices.
-----Original Message-----
From: irca-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:irca-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]
On Behalf Of W. Curt Deegan
Sent: Wednesday, November 23, 2005 5:47 PM
To: Mailing list for the International Radio Club of America
Subject: Re: [IRCA] IBOC/analog reception comparisons.
It doesn't have anything to do with digital, except as a means to an
end. It is their play list, not someone else's, that's why they like it.
W. Curt Deegan
Boca Raton, (Southeast) Florida
David Gleason wrote:
Put a frame around those comments! Very nicely stated, Russ.
Perception is reality, or why would people prefer the ultra compressed
audio
on an iPod to CDs and FM? It's because it's an iPod and it's digital!