November 26th, 2009 
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Americans are slowly changing the way that they listen to music. Instead of listening to limited radio stations that are sometimes filled with commercials, people are now getting their music through satellite radio.
Sirius and XM are the top suppliers of satellite radio. To listen to this amazing, commercial free programming all listeners will need a satellite radio player. If you are interested in making the switch from traditional radio programming to satellite radio then you have four options when it comes to selecting a player.
(1) Satellite Radio Players for the Car
When you are in your car, how often do you turn the radio on? Since the majority of Americans listen to music when they are in their vehicle, satellite radio players for the car are always in demand. Satellite radio players that are designed for cars often come in two varieties. There are some players that can be inserted where a traditional car radio goes. These players would require a mounting plate. Circle or other shaped players can be mounted on the dashboard or the ceiling of vehicle.
The average price for satellite radio players designed for the car is between $70 and $150.
(2) Portable Satellite Radio Players
In addition to satellite radio, other advancements in music include Ipods and MP3 players. These products are popular because they are portable. One thing that many individuals, maybe even yourself included, do not know about satellite radios is that some of them are also portable. These portable players are most commonly used when exercising or traveling on foot.
The average price for a portable satellite radio is between $200 and $350.
(3) Home-based Satellite Radio Players
Satellite radio players that are designed for home are similar to the above mentioned players; however, they are often stationary. Home-based satellite radios come in a wide variety of different designs. The different design options make it possible to match a player with a particular home décor color or style. Due to the size of most home satellite radios, they are often unable to be used in vehicles or as portable players.
The average price for a home-based satellite radio player is between $100 and $400.
(4) AllinOne Satellite Radios
If you are music lover then it is likely that the above mentioned satellite radio players appealed to you, but what if all of them did? Purchasing a satellite radio player for the home, vehicle, and another one to take with wherever you go can get fairly expensive. All-in-one satellite radios are a solution to that potentially expensive problem. All-in-one satellite radios are small enough so they can be transported whenever you go and they can also be used in the home or in your car.
The average price of an all-in-one satellite player is between $150 and $350.
The features found on a satellite radio player will all depend on the manufacturer; however, there are some common product features. The majority of satellite radio players come with rechargeable batteries, full color displays, channel presents, a remote control, and song storage. Portable players are likely to come with headphones and a belt clip. Satellite radios that are designed for the vehicle are likely to come with stands, suction cups, and other dashboard accessories.
If you are interested in subscribing to a commercial-free satellite radio service then you will need at least one of the above mentioned satellite radio players. Of course, you have the final decision when it comes to selecting a particular player, but you should know that all-in-one satellite radio players are now the most popular. All-in-one satellite radios give you the ability to hook the player up to your car speakers, your speakers at home, or your headphones. To most Americans, the features are well worth the price.
Watch the video related to satellite radio
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Help answer the question about satellite radio
AirTran and satellite radio can you listen during takeoff?For those of you that have flown AirTran before, I see they have built in XM Satellite radio for each seat, does anyone know if you can listen to it during takeoff, or is it after, just like the electronics? I'm flying for the first time and scared to death, and would like some music to keep my mind off of the actual taking off part, cause I know that will be scary for me.
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Matt Barstow offers valuable tips and information about satellite radio, receivers, and subscriptions. Read his latest report answering the most popular questions about satellite radio.
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created a ring-tone from 0:48 to 1:28 of this video on Tube 2 Tones(dt]com.
that just means that system is designed to integrate such features but you will still have to buy an optional tuner and antenna. The receiver is capable of controlling the tuner so is "satellite radio ready" because the control features are there but it lacks the tuner which you need to buy seperately. It has to say satellite ready installed or integrated not just ready then that means the satellite ready is ready to go with no seperate tuner purchase require. I was confuse for awhile until I've seen enough reciever ads and models and displays that I figure out the lingo and the marketing scam to confuse people to thinking that their receiver has satellite ready already installed but that is not the case.