I don't have a wi-fi radio yet. Possibly this time next year the earliest. I was an XM subscriber for nearly 5 years until the merger with Sirius and their programming went downhill, as well as the recent rate increase earlier this year.
Music wise, I get all the music I listen to thru Live 365 or AOL radio. News/Talk wise goes across the internet spectrum nationwide. I can be sitting in front of my computer up here in the hinterlands of Northwestern Wisconsin and listen to Helen Glover in the morning (usually the last hour since I'm getting my son off to school prior to that), or later in the morning Steve Gill in Nashville, Michael Graham in Boston, Inga Barks in Bakersfield, CA, or Shari Elliker in Baltimore. Lunchtime could be John Carlson and Ken Schram in Seattle or who is currently filling in for the recently deceased Fred Honsberger in Pittsburgh. Early afternoon could be Austin Rhodes in Augusta,GA, Bill LuMaye in Raleigh,NC, Bob McLain in Greenville, SC, Mark Belling in Milwaukee, Vicki McKenna in Madison, or Jeff Ward in Austin, TX. Early PM could be Matt Allen, Michael Berry in Houston, JD Hayworth in Phoenix, or Joe Pagliarulo in San Antonio. I also do log onto the nationally syndicateds Laura Ingraham, Mike Gallagher, Fred Thompson, Jason Lewis, and Roger Hedgecock.
So the possibilities of being able to listen to more than 10,000 stations online whether in the car or at home is absoutely staggering. The technology is here. The bugs just need to be worked out on such things as nationwide exurban and rural coverage. I say within 5 years it will be, maybe even less time than that.
