When my girlfriend got a Sirius satellite radio subscription for her birthday, neither of us were particularly overjoyed. Her father has always been a technophile, you see, and so the Sirius radio satellite seemed like the perfect gift. In his mind, the most important thing was getting his girls the newest, most high-tech gadgets and gizmos. Nonetheless, Sirius satellite radios held little appeal to her. She had never even heard of them before, to be honest, and wasn't a particularly big fan of the radio. Most of the time, if she was in the car, she would listen to her CDs or her old tapes. She was definitely not the type of person that Satellite receivers were marketed to.
Nonetheless, she was quite impressed with the Sirius satellite radio. It took her a few months to turn on the Sirius radio receiver, but once she did, she was blown away. The great thing about Sirius satellite radio, especially compared to other forms of radio, is the number of options that it gives you. There are hundreds of Sirius satellite radio stations many more than with normal commercial radio. And unlike Fm or AM radio, where the same stations spin the same play lists over and over again, with Sirius satellite radio you have a choice of what to listen to. If you want to listen to music from the 60s for example, you can listen to song after song without interruption. If you are in the mood for bluegrass, heavy metal, or classical music, you can do the same. I wouldn't say that Sirius satellite radio has it all, but it certainly has more to offer than normal FM radio.
I expected satellite installation to be very difficult. After all, Sirius satellite radio has to communicate with space to get the signal into the car. Nonetheless, installing satellite radio Sirius is no more difficult than installing any other kind of radio receiver. You simply attach a few wires, screw the receiver in to the port, and you have your Sirius satellite radio car receiver all ready to go. I have installed a few radios in my time, and I swear that this is one of the easiest ones I have ever put in. Even the Sirius antenna goes on without too much trouble. Best of all, you can use Sirius satellite radios and continue to get all of your old stations.
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