The size of the recording buffer is completely configurable (as long as you’ve got enough hard-drive space), and you can also configure just how many seconds you skip when you press the Rewind and Forward buttons - a 15- or 30- second skip works great when skipping ads. Here, you can listen to music for 30 minutes, then switch to news - and still back up into the music. RadioShark’s time-shifting features work as advertised, although as a TiVo user I found it a little disconcerting to be able to listen to myself changing radio stations - on TiVo digital-video recorders, the recording buffer is wiped out when you change channels. You can play back recording items from within RadioShark’s scheduling window, but an easier path is to set the program’s preferences to automatically add your recordings to a special RadioShark playlist within iTunes. On the right, the Sched button opens up a window that lets you set up or play back scheduled recordings EQ lets you process the radio sound iTunes-style with an equalizer, and TS slides out a drawer below the main window containing “time-shifting” playback features. On the left, the Band button lets you switch between AM and FM the Seek button advances the frequency until it finds a strong signal and the Rec button automatically begins recording what you’re listening to. There are three buttons on either side of the “dial,” and a volume slider right below it. A slider along the top lets you change frequencies - there doesn’t seem to be a way to change frequencies by typing in a number. The main RadioShark application interface is a metallic, iTunes-style window. And I can confirm that the RadioShark software does deliver on what it promises, although (as you might expect from a first version of any software) it’s not without some quirks. What has made the RadioShark a topic of interest over the past 14 months has been its combination of hardware and software. To be honest, a USB radio isn’t very interesting. However, we could only listen to the radio at a small number of sites, so we can’t vouch for what the reception would be like at your home or office. In testing at the Macworld offices and a few residences of Macworld staff members, we found the reception to be decent, although not quite as good as a quality radio. Buyer beware.NEVER CALL AHEAD, if you frequent this place.According to Griffin, the jack also doubles as an external antenna plug. So.what do they do to their long-term loyal customers? They gouge them with at least an additional $25.00 per phone order just because the person ordered by phone! You could go buy roughly 4-5 lbs of chicken with that at the grocery store. They know Marin has few options.their food is generally good and quick.and they have relatively next to no competition in the general area. And there was no apology or understanding whatsoever towards a long-term loyal customer. Being charged $25.00 premium because you pre-ordered by phone and they don't weigh the food as if they would if you were at the case when ordering makes no sense at all, and total gouging if you ask me. We went around and around and got nowhere. That's the cost of at least another entree! Insanity. They will charge you a minimum of at least $25.00 MORE for the luxury. So.fellow take-out orderers who care about their hard-earned money.never ever order ahead of time by phone unless you want to pay through the NOSE. She then got Norman, the manager who explained that for all phone orders they charge the flat menu cost because they DON'T weigh it. When I called to inquire about why the $25.00 premium cost, I spoke first with Mackenzie who kept telling me they charge by weight. The only difference was that I had ordered by PHONE as opposed to being there in person at the case. The food was nothing more / nothing less than prior orders. I looked at the size of the food cartons, and the contents. It was $25.00 more than the gajillions of prior visits to the takeout window. When I got home, I inspected the receipt. I arrived, signed the receipt and went home. Last night (2/27/19) I pre-ordered as it was pouring down rain and I was on the highway, and I knew that Harmony would have a long line. Most of the time, I have arrived and wait in line at the. Though I have eaten in the restaurant on occasion (friendly service though slow sometimes), I generally grab takeout. I have been coming to Harmony for years and years as a Marin resident.
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