XM Radio Versus Sirius Radio
Jun 07, 2008 in Electronics / Tech / Phones
XM Radio Versus Sirius Radio
Both XM radio and Sirius radio companies count on money from the sale of subscriptions. Since subscribers want to listen to quality radio programs, the two satellite companies have focused on offering great program content. Each company now tends to “specialize” in a selected entertainment niche.
Each of those selected niche specialties falls within the scope of one type of radio entertainment. A comparison of XM and Sirius radio thus calls for a close look at the niche specialties for each company.
Sports fans have discovered that XM radio provides excellent coverage of major league baseball, professional golf and hockey games sponsored by the NHL. Sirius radio offers better coverage of events sponsored by the NBA, and games sponsored by the NFL. Both companies air sports competitions that pit one university team against a second university team.
Both XM and Sirius advertise heavily the programs sponsored by big-name entertainers. XM sends out programs that include entertaining words and/or music from Bob Dylan, Oprah Winfrey and Al Franken. Dealmakers at the Sirius Radio Company have set the stage for creation of programs with these hosts: Martha Stewart, Steven Van Zandt, Jimmy Buffet, Howard Stern and Eminem.
In the area of radio music, the listener generally finds different tunes coming from the XM and the Sirius satellite radio stations. In addition to “XM Chill” and “Starbucks XM,” the music on XM tends to reflect the music of by-gone eras. XM 4 plays music from the 40s. XM 5 revives the pop and rock during the 60s, 70s and 80s.
In contrast to XM radio, Sirius radio plays more hip hop and R and B music. Radio listeners who subscribe to Sirius find that they can view the artist and song information, while they listen to the music streaming from the radio. Both XM and Sirius satellite radio have given business owners a low-cost way to stream pleasing music into elevators and work areas.
One new service being offered by Sirius satellite radio may help to distinguish that company from its competitor (XM radio). That service is called “Backseat TV,” and it caters to the needs of large, mobile families. After a family subscribes to “Backseat TV,” then the family car might qualify for special programs on a TV screen, a screen in the backseat.
Not every car company comes equipped to handle a rear video screen. Only cars from the Chrysler OEM factory units currently have the ability to offer such video hook-ups. Children who ride in such cars can hope that their parents will subscribe to the new Sirius service. Then those children can plan to watch programs from these channels: “Nickelodeon,” “Disney Channel” and “Cartoon Network.”
While the Sirius service can not provide a screen for front seat passengers, it can send programmed music into the front seat. Adults up front can share with children the music in their videos programs.
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Bryan
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