Pure Highway 400 In-Car DAB+/DAB Digital Radio FM Adapter with Bluetooth for Music Playback – DAB Car Radio Adapter/Transmitter and Bluetooth FM Transmitter, Black

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Compared to FM (Frequency Modulation) radios, DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) radios offer several advantages. DAB+ digital radios have been developed and launched in Europe from the late 1980s. They transmit radio signals digitally, resulting in better sound quality. In addition, DAB radios offer an extended choice of content, as more radio stations (radio programmes) can be transmitted on a single frequency. DAB radios are less prone to failure and come with less static noise than FM radios. At the same time they offer more options for interaction, as they can receive text, images or even videos in addition to sound. Pure DAB+ radio alarms are radio alarms that support the digital radio transmission format DAB+. A DAB+ radio alarm looks like a normal radio alarm but it offers the option to receive DAB+ radio stations instead of FM stations, bringing you a wider choice of programmes in addition to better sound quality. Thanks to an increased frequency range and the option to have several programmes on a single channel there is a much wider choice of stations. Pure International Ltd. is a British consumer electronics company, based in Kings Langley, Hertfordshire, founded in 2002. [1] They are best known for designing and manufacturing digital audio broadcasting (DAB) and DAB+ radios. In recent years the company has moved away from being a digital radio company to becoming a more broader audio player with products in the radio, bluetooth and wireless speaker market.

Plug-in-and-play DAB radio adaptors are the most popular way to get DAB radio in your car, since they don't require serious modifications to your car interior. All you need to do is plug them in for power, fix in place the control unit, attach the aerial to your windscreen and neatly fix any wires into place. The Tuner worked well although did struggle in built-up areas to keep hold of a free signal as it fought with lots of other stations. Stable reception: Bluetooth radios with DAB+ technology offer stable quality, even if reception is weak, while FM radios often come with static noise.The next step up from DAB is DAB+. It refines the DAB technology to allow even more stations onto one frequency. Be careful however, while DAB+ can accept regular DAB, this isn’t true the other way around. Look for DAB+ or even in-car WiFi setups to futureproof yourself. Will it fit my car? View our DAB and DAB+ Radios! FAQ’s DAB and DAB+ Radio: What does DAB mean in connection with radios?

DAB+ radio is the successor of DAB. It comes with an increased performance since it is able to accommodate more stations on a single frequency. This requires a higher degree of compression with high-quality codes along with more powerful terminal devices. What’s better, FM or DAB radios? With “Dynamic Label plus”, a radio’s LCD display can show a variety of information, from the soccer table to the weather report. TPEG is another interesting service; it uses DAB+ to send current traffic information directly to the GPS. What types of DAB radios are there? In principle the Highway is a fantastic product that promises and delivers DAB digital radio to you in your car.The consequence: Radios with FM reception are hardly available these days. Obviously, this has its benefits too, as digital radio offers additional services, perfect sound quality and a myriad of programmes. DAB+ reception and sound quality With portable radios, reception strongly depends on position, which means that the digital radio should ideally be placed by the window or on an outside wall. The reception signal can be amplified by using an antenna. Many radios have the option to add an extra outdoor antenna. DAB+ car radio: Attach antenna following guidebook For Pure Digital Technologies, a former American company acquired by Cisco Systems, see Flip Video. At some point in the future, the government will stop using FM radio to transmit national radio stations, such as BBC Radio 4, although it's likely that FM will still be used for local and community radio stations.