On Apr 4, 8:54 pm, Bob <nottoos...@forevermail . com > wrote:
> In article <854421f7-f47e-431a-8e5f-5a3a3a447eb6
> @f63g2000hsf.googlegroups . com >, dianne7...@yahoo . com says...> I'm thinking=
about putting in satellite radio in the business instead
> > of playing CDs. Is one better than the other (I can only think of
> > Sirius right now, but there is another one, isn't there)? Also, my
> > building is 3 stories high. Will I get a signal? I'm hoping it wil=
l
> > be easy and I can just plug it into our existing system that
> > distributes it to speakers all over.
>
> > Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. In the past 10 years
> > I've gone from being fairly techno-savvy to the little old lady who
> > needs a child to program the VCR. (Telling on myself here, DH got me
> > a DVD recorder that records onto disks, and neither one of us can make
> > it work yet - keep getting "disk error"). That's how bad it is at my
> > house. <G>
>
> From the XM Radio home page, * w w w .xmradio . com , click on "XM for
> Business", which will take you to * w w w .xm4biz . com . It would
> probably be a violation of the normal XM Radio terms and conditions to
> do what you want to do.
>
> At * w w w .sirius . com /serviceterms, it says:
> "4. Personal Use of the Service: We provide the Service only for your
> personal, non-commercial enjoyment. You may not make commercial use of,
> reproduce, rebroadcast, or otherwise transmit our programming, or
> record, charge admission for listening to or distribute play lists of
> our programming. If you use the Service for commercial purposes, we
> reserve the right to charge you our commercial rate retroactively to
> the beginning of your Subscription. We or any of our programming
> providers may prosecute violations of the foregoing against you and
> other responsible parties in any court of competent jurisdiction, under
> the rules and regulations of the FCC and other applicable laws.",
> and a link in their FAQ for business radio takes you to: * w w w .sirius.=
com/business.
>
> HTH,
>
> Bob/Texas
When I bought the business, I saw a handwritten note hanging on the
bulletin board from the artist on the CDs the former owner left me,
that said basically we had permission to play his music. After
looking this up, now I see why:
* seattletimes.nwsource . com /html/businesstechnology/2003815486_royalty0=
1.html
I don't mind paying $25 a month for Sirius or XM, but it just kind of
irritates me about the lawsuits for some reason, but that's just me.
Maybe we'll just put CNN on the big screen and forget the music
altogether. Or will I get sued for that too?
Thanks for all the info everyone.