DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) uses digital signals for
clearer sound and more stable reception compared to
analog signals.
DAB is broadcast in blocks of data called 'ensembles'
containing up to several radio stations that are
simultaneously broadcast.
DAB can also include an extensive amount of text
information enabling you to select a station by name.
Other information, such as the name of song and artist or
several kinds of news can be displayed on the front panel
display.
This unit can also receive DAB+ (an upgraded version of
DAB) that allows for more stations using MPEG-4 audio
codec (AAC+), which has a more efficient transmission
method.
Notes
• Be sure to check the DAB coverage in your area in that not all
areas are currently being covered. For a list of nationwide DAB
statuses and worldwide DAB frequencies, check WorldDMB
Online at "http://www.worlddab.org/ ".
• The sound quality and station information are controlled by the
DAB broadcaster, not this unit. Not all DAB broadcasters
transmit station information.
• DAB signals are broadcast in Band III (174 - 240 MHz) and
Band L (1452 - 1492 MHz). This unit can receive Band III only.
LISTENING TO DAB STATIONS
Setting the antenna
Indoor DAB/FM antenna
Notes
• The antenna should be stretched out.
• If DAB reception is poor, change the height, direction, or
placement of the antenna.
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