1
1q2w3e
Guest
Though it has taken a while for Radiosophy to get their act together, I had the chance to play with one of these units.
It is very well laid out and easy to operate. Alarm clocks built in, digital coax output, external antenna inputs though there are built in antennas as well. There is also a USB port for upgrades to the firmware.
I found the reception to be better than the Boston Acoustics (which is not a difficult thing to do). With the built in whip antenna all of the regional FMs came if just fine in HD1 and HD2. Some of the stations were 35+ miles away. I did not get the chance to try further stations.
AM wise, the AM HD station 40 miles away came in just fine, even though there was a lot of power line noise.
The sounds quality was real nice, not as boomy as the Boston Acoustics, but still a solid low end.
The big advantage would be the portablility, if and when they put out a car adapter like the Visteon.
Overall a decent radio with decent sound, and the reception more than adequate.
It is very well laid out and easy to operate. Alarm clocks built in, digital coax output, external antenna inputs though there are built in antennas as well. There is also a USB port for upgrades to the firmware.
I found the reception to be better than the Boston Acoustics (which is not a difficult thing to do). With the built in whip antenna all of the regional FMs came if just fine in HD1 and HD2. Some of the stations were 35+ miles away. I did not get the chance to try further stations.
AM wise, the AM HD station 40 miles away came in just fine, even though there was a lot of power line noise.
The sounds quality was real nice, not as boomy as the Boston Acoustics, but still a solid low end.
The big advantage would be the portablility, if and when they put out a car adapter like the Visteon.
Overall a decent radio with decent sound, and the reception more than adequate.