For those who have satellite radio, I have a question. My wife got a new car, and it came with satellite radio and three months of Sirius radio trial. Here's the question:
The radio stations cut in and out. Is that normal?
For those who have satellite radio, I have a question. My wife got a new car, and it came with satellite radio and three months of Sirius radio trial. Here's the question:
The radio stations cut in and out. Is that normal?
Jeff in W.C.
1988 R100 RT (the other woman)
"I got my motorcycle jacket but I'm walking all the time." Joe Strummer
Hi Jeff, we have some members that are a wizz at this kinda thing. I'll move this over to Gear so you can have the best chance at an answer. Gary
"Well they say.. time loves a hero but only time will tell.. If he's real, he's a legend from heaven If he ain't he was sent here from hell" Lowell George
2009 F800GS 1994 TW200
Part of the Forum Threadside Assistance Program
Jeff:
I have an XM receiver on my R1200R. The signal can be affected by not having line-of-sight to the satellite. So trees and steep terrain in close proximity to the receiver can momentarily block the signal. (Besides satellites, Sirius XM employs antennas in metropolitan area to help boost the signal.)
If its occurring in clear terrain, then perhaps there's a fauly connection b/w the radio & the antenna.
Hope this helps.
JM
No, not normal. I saw on the news that we are in a solar flare period and have experienced some sporadic station signal loss for the last 2 weeks in my car XM. I've run from FL to Alaska with a Roady on my bike and never lost signal unless I was against a cliff face or in a tunnel.
I have had Sirius radio for 10 years now and this is normal. If it does not have a clear line of sight it will go in and out.
Jeff in W.C.
1988 R100 RT (the other woman)
"I got my motorcycle jacket but I'm walking all the time." Joe Strummer