Digital is thought to be better because it allows the user to lock in more
closely to the stations frequency.  Analog the dial is turn by a string that
is looped around a cog and the tuning knob.  Thus, you get as close as you
can.
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "TerriStimmel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, November 06, 2004 8:08 AM
Subject: Re: Need reccomendations on boomboxes


> Hello everyone,
> First of all, I'd like to say thank you for your thoughts so far, on this
> situation.
> Now I have a couple more questions.
> If I purchase a different boombox, than the Sony I bought, is it likely
that
> I'll run into the same problem I have with this one?
> I want to be able to pick up NPR without getting that Christian station
> bleeding in.  Like I said, I never had this problem with my analog
boombox.
> Also, how exactly does digital tuning work?  And how is it different from
> analog tuning?
>
> I was able to find two boomboxes on the Circuit City website, that use
> analog tuning.  However, they are made by brands that I'm not familiar
with.
> I don't want to buy one of them, to just have to replace it a few months
> later, because it wasn't that good.
> One was made by Nexxtech.
> And I believe the other one was made by ESA, but I'm not sure if I'm
> remembering that exactly right or not.
> Has anyone ever heard of either of these brands?  If so, do you know how
> good their stuff is, or isn't?
> Thank you,
> Terri
>
>
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