Cable Monkey said:
I suspect you wouldn't be happy with anything you didn't write from start to finish. However it is not your decision to make.
Here's how I suspect it will go:
DAB Digital Radio Sticky
DAB is wonderful. Anybody that says anything negative about it is wrong and probably mad.
DAB has been proven to improve your pulling power with the opposite sex by 394%.
Drawbacks of DAB:
None, DAB is wonderful in every way.
Sound Quality:
DAB has wonderful digital quality sound that everybody thinks is CD-quality.
Comparison to FM:
There is no comparison, DAB is wonderful, FM is terrible. Anybody that suggests different needs their head testing.
When will FM be switched off:
At the same time as analogue TV is switched off, everybody knows that.
What bit rate levels are used on DAB:
DAB uses very high bit rates to ensure very high audio quality.
Audio Codec:
DAB uses the advanced MP2 audio codec to ensure very high audio quality reproduction and lots of radio stations.
Technology:
DAB uses advanced error correction to ensure that reception quality is perfect in every location around the UK.
Power consumption:
DAB consumes less power than FM and portable radios can run for 1 year on a set of batteries.
Future of DAB:
The bit rates, and hence the audio quality on DAB are likely to increase in future - those scare mongers that say that the bit rates will be reduced to 112 kbps are the idiots that like FM, so they must be ignored under all circumstances.
Range of stations:
DAB provides a superb range of stations with no 2 stations overlapping in terms of genre - Ofcom wouldn't allow that to happen, because Ofcom always has the best interests of the listeners at heart and is very strict when regulating the commercial radio groups.
Comparison with other digital radio system:
DAB is far better than all other exiting digital radio systems because all the others smell of poo.
Mobile TV on DAB:
Very high picture quality mobile TV will be available to Virgin Mobile customers later this year, the 64 kbps bit rate used for both audio and video in no way harms the superb quality of the broadcast TV channels, and people have been known to faint at the sight of such wonderous images on their mobile phones.