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Hot off an announcement that they’d be charging for radio access outside the US, UK and Germany, Last.fm has said that all non-official mobile clients will be banned. This isn’t going over well.
Before you panic, Last.FM hasn’t gone bust and disappeared. They’re still around, still available and still going strong. No, the reason we’re saying goodbye is because they’ve just announced that for all customers outside of the US, UK and Germany, they’re going to be charging a monthly subscription fee of €3.00 per month (about $5.80).
Liberty Media (proud owners of Starz, QVC and a 48% chunk of DirecTV) made a last-minute deal with Sirius XM, whose impending bankruptcy would have been the second biggest Chapter-11 filing this year.
Everybody’s favourite web- and iPhone-streaming internet radio service (AU: except for us Aussies who can’t get it) Pandora is now getting brief 15-second audio commercials sprinkled into its free playlists.
We knew it was coming, but now the Slacker internet radio app is officially available on the iPhone.
Satellite radio is dead. The world’s first internet car radio, from Blaupunkt and miRoamer delivers thousands of internet stations integrated with a standard AM/FM/CD dash console worthy of KITT.
The Sanyo R227 isn’t an entirely new product, but it’s new to us in the US. A Wi-Fi-based radio, the R227 allows users to scan for internet music just like they would FM.
I think Apple’s rejection of the latest update to CastCatcher—an internet radio app—is the first we’ve seen because it “transfer[s]excessive volumes of data over the cellular network.” Interestingly, the current version, 1.2, is still in the store, and return7′s co-founder, Amro Mousa, told us that CastCatcher 1.3 doesn’t “use more bandwidth than prior versions (or any other streaming app).”