Is it your understanding that satellite will still be available only with the upgraded audio system?
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Is it your understanding that satellite will still be available only with the upgraded audio system?
My other car (Infiniti) receives XM great, ever in parking garages. NoVA. I think they have repeaters? The Roadster with Sirius browns out often. Maybe they have the wire down inside too deep, there was another thread on that. I go for XM and also I am not so afraid of antennas (shark fin) on the outside of the car since that is where the signal is!
Figured, thanks. Guess I'll have to do some spousal arm twisting to justify that upgrade.That's still the case, Evan. It's only that you wouldn't need to get the pano roof as well any more.
Guess that's an advantage of my presbycusis, while I can detect some of the "flattness" you guys mention, I find it far from difficult to listen to and certainly is adequate in a car considering all the other various road noise and such. Now, I am just in a Prius right now, so perhaps a Lexus is a different story with all the sound proofing, but honestly I don't expect, and never have expected, a car to sound like a sound studio. I have my iPod, FM, Pandora, whatever for music, I really like the flexibility of satellite for choosing sports and news as well as music whenever and wherever I happen to be.Yes, XM worked well for me (on my now-ex Acura TL) for a good 7+ years in the Bay Area. Might be a little iffy in SF proper though...
Really? Since when? It must be a new policy - lifetime hasn't been on the web site for a while, but you can get different pricing structures if you call. Then again, my experience isn't recent.
I got a quote for one less than a year ago, for the tuner in a whole-house audio system. Cars are less expensive, so I used an annual subscription for the home tuner.
I guess I'll have to call and ask!
/Mitch.
With the compression that both XM and Sirius now use to shove a zillion channels on each service the actual sound quality of both services is pretty bad. I actually find it grating on my ears to listen to music on XM in my Lexus. The quality is no better on Sirius in my Roadster. I'd rather load high quality music on the hard drive in the car (or use an iPod) than listen to satellite radio. When XM first came out they advertised "near CD quality" but that quickly went away. They should now say "almost AM quality" and they'd be more accurate.
Guess that's an advantage of my presbycusis, while I can detect some of the "flattness" you guys mention, I find it far from difficult to listen to and certainly is adequate in a car considering all the other various road noise and such. Now, I am just in a Prius right now, so perhaps a Lexus is a different story with all the sound proofing, but honestly I don't expect, and never have expected, a car to sound like a sound studio.