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Dab, or dabbing, is a gesture in which a person leans forward into the bent crook of a slanted, upward angled arm, while raising the opposite arm out straight in a parallel direction. It appears to be similar to someone sneezing or coughing into an elbow.
The first hi-fi DAB tuners go on sale, at a cost of around £2,000. 14 November – BBC Parliament's audio feed on the BBC's national multiplex is closed down. 2001. Digital News Network launches to provide rolling news for the regional DAB multiplexes then licensed in England and Wales. [7] 2002. 2 February – BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra is ...
Official DAB+ logo [1] Official DAB logo (1990s–2018) A Pure branded DAB receiver [2]. Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) is a digital radio standard for broadcasting digital audio radio services in many countries around the world, defined, supported, marketed and promoted by the WorldDAB organisation.
A typical DAB digital radio receiver with the Digital Radio Development Bureau DAB digital radio marketing logo. In the United Kingdom, the roll-out of digital radio has been proceeding since engineering test transmissions were started by the BBC in 1990 followed by a public launch in September 1995.
Move 2500 personal digital radio Evoke 1s. Pure International Ltd. is a British consumer electronics company, based in Kings Langley, Hertfordshire, founded in 2002. [1] They are best known for designing and manufacturing digital audio broadcasting (DAB) and DAB+ radios.
Reproductions of classic Bush Radio models from the 1950s and 1960s have also been created under the Bush brand. Some of these units also include DAB tuners. The TR82DAB, a reproduction of the classic TR82, was launched in 2006. [23] In 2000, the Bush Internet TV was launched in partnership with Virgin.net. [4]
DAB transmissions also now originate from here. [ 7 ] These transmissions cover North West England (mainly Greater Manchester and Cheshire) and most of Yorkshire; however, signals can be heard as far south as London and as far north as Scotland, whilst coverage can also be heard in Ireland and mainland Europe.
The audio quality of Australian DAB is correspondingly low - only 80 kbps for ClassicFM, for example, and most channels have much lower bitrates than this. So DAB is in general well below the 128 kbps traditionally accepted as CD quality, and an interference-free FM broadcast will almost certainly provide better audio. [dubious – discuss]