Etherwaves Acquires Sonarics Labs Digital Radio Technology


         Subscribe in NewsGator Online   Subscribe in Bloglines

Tel-Aviv, Israel - Mar 12, 2007 - Etherwaves has completed the acquisition of all the assets of Sonarics Labs, a company specializing in digital audio broadcasting (DAB) and digital multimedia broadcasting (DMB) technology. Sonarics Labs technology is already in use in digital radio receivers around the world, in the consumer electronics market and in German luxury in-car systems.

Etherwaves develops and licenses digital radio and mobile TV intellectual property, targeting the automotive and the system-on-chip (SOC) markets. The Etherwaves' core agnostic software can operate on a standard core processor. The company's products support DAB, DAB+, T-DMB, DRM and FM and will also comply with HD Radio, DMB-T (China), ISDB-T and DVB-H.

Webinars

Critical Aspects of Tower Site Safety

Learn the steps you can take to ensure a safe working environment at a tower site.

33 1/3 Things You Forgot

Think wire is just wire? Think again.

Podcast Archives

Radio Currents Podcast, Oct 6

The House passes the Webcaster Settlement Act, another House bills looks to require HD Radio in all radio receivers, and the NAB Radio Show announces attendance figures.

Radio Currents Podcast, Sep 29

The FCC accepts method modeling for AM directionals, a CAP profile for EAS devices is released, the NRSC posts reports, and Rick Rapalee is named the DOE for Entercom Sacramento.

Forum

The Radio magazine Forum

Pose a question, discuss an idea. This is your forum.

Blog

Talkback: The Radio Blog

Talkback, the Radio magazine blog, is your chance to post and comment on technical issues in radio.

Projects in Progress

Projects in Progress tracks facility installation projects from start to finish. Follow the progress of the WUVT-FM transmitter site upgrade.

Today in Radio History

Milestones From Radio's Past

The history of radio broadcasting extends beyond the work of a few famous inventors.

magazine cover image

Current Issue

Clean up the Audio

Advancement of codec design has allowed lower bit-rates to be employed, and most codecs sound decent at these rates, but they are much more fragile with regards to distortion and susceptible to artifacts.

Browse Back Issues