Internet Radio Archives

Como DUETTO Wireless Music System – Review

January 25, 2019January 25, 2019 Audio, Bluetooth, iOS, Music, Review, Speakers, Wi-Fi, Wireless 0

Como Audio DUETTO Wireless Music System with Internet Radio and Spotify Connect, plus Wi-Fi, FM, and Bluetooth $399 or $449 U.S. Available in four finishes

Susan Knows Bose – Guest Article

December 21, 2017December 21, 2017 Apps, Audio, Macintosh, Music, Nemo Memo, Opinion, Review, Speakers, Wireless 0

Susan Knows Bose – Guest Article When my late husband and I first moved into our new downtown Tucson home in 2008 we bought

Muvo 2c Wireless Bluetooth Speaker – Review

November 28, 2016March 19, 2025 Audio, Battery, Bluetooth, iPad, iPhone, iPod, iTunes, Macintosh, Microphone, Music, Review, Speakers 0

Creative’s new Muvo 2c is a colorful Bluetooth speaker with a water-resistant, rubberized exterior. You can lounge near a pool and not worry about kids splashing water on it. It comes in black, red, blue, or lime green. Get the brighter unit, and you’ll never misplace it—even though it’s small enough to fit in the palm of an adult’s hand.

Rdio Streaming Music Service – Review and Commentary

April 17, 2014March 8, 2025 Apps, Audio, Features, iOS, Macintosh, Music, Review 0

Rdio is the best streaming music service you’ve never heard or seen. Album selections are plentiful, sound is very good, user interface experience is pleasant, and value for money is high. A free two-week trial is available to help potential customers experience everything that is Rdio. There is a thorough Help Center.

MOG on the Web – The Secret Life of Playlists
Nemo Memo

April 25, 2011February 9, 2025 Audio, Features, Nemo Memo, Opinion 0

In this third part of our ongoing series on MOG subscription Internet radio, the Web interface and experience are featured. MOG’sÂ home page provides

Nemo Memo
The Best Internet Radio You’ve Never Heard

December 15, 2006February 20, 2011 Nemo Memo 0

When America Online (AOL) became a free-subscription service recently, members no longer need to pay for its features, except tech support. Tens of millions of people worldwide continue to use AOL. Among them are clever Macintoshers who join only for an AOL Instant Message (AIM) identity that is compatible with Apple’s excellent iChat, and that provides a second-rate webmail service that is finally straightforward and stable.