At least in Chicago, the ads for HD Radio keep using the term "High Definition Radio" and saying that it is like a change from broadcast tv to HDTV. Why is this allowed? The HD in HD Radio does not stand for high defintion, and Ibiquity (the company that invented it) has said this over and over. Plus, the change is more like regular cable to digital cable.
How about they stop the marketing push and give us some truth?
The whole line-up consists of the $60 Amps in-ears and $100 Tracks on-ear headphones, which both also come in slightly souped-up and pricier HD variations at $100 and $130, respectively.
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At least in Chicago, the ads for HD Radio keep using the term "High Definition Radio" and saying that it is like a change from broadcast tv to HDTV. Why is this allowed? The HD in HD Radio does not stand for high defintion, and Ibiquity (the company that invented it) has said this over and over. Plus, the change is more like regular cable to digital cable.
How about they stop the marketing push and give us some truth?