RAIN 10/29: Wal-Mart to sell T-Mobile G1; iPhone app controls Sonos ·Oct 29, 01:29 PM WAL-MART WILL SELL T-MOBILE ANDROID PHONE FOR $50 LESS THAN IPHONEWal-Mart will partner with T-Mobile to sell the G1, the first phone equipped with Google’s Android mobile operating system, for $148.88. The G1 is positioned as a mobile-Internet competitor to Apple’s iPhone, and at that price point, will come in $50 cheaper.
The G1 will go on sale at Wal-Mart Nov. 24. Read more about the G1 in RAIN here. Read more about today’s news in AdAge here. CONTROL YOUR SONOS HOME SYSTEM WITH YOUR iPHONEThe iPhone and iPod Touch devices can now serve as a touchscreen remote for Sonos’ home music system, even streaming Pandora, Last.fm and other Internet radio stations without a computer or server being on. For more, read CNet’s coverage here. Digital Music News’s Paul Resnikoff offers his take here.
CUSTOM CHANNELS HOLIDAY MUSIC DEADLINE NOV. 7thCustomChannels.net is reminding broadcasters of its November 7 deadline — stations that want customized streaming holiday music channels have until Friday, November 7 to contact CustomChannels to guarantee a Thanksgiving week launch. CustomChannels.net, for the ninth year now, offers its custom-programmed and branded Holiday Music Channel service for broadcasters wishing to offer their listeners all-Christmas-Music versions of their stations online. More details are here.SIRIUSXM HOST DEE SNIDER: NO FUTURE FOR SATELLITE RADIOFormer Twisted Sister frontman Dee Snider says his inventor friend has convinced him that radio’s future is the Internet, not satellite radio. Snider reportedly told Steppin’ Out magazine his inventor friend, Don Specter, told him, “‘Satellite was doomed before it started… When you have iPhones with the Internet, GPS and cameras attached with Wi-Fi, people will listen to Internet radio… It’s all contained on one piece of equipment. Nobody wants to carry more then that around.’” Pointing out the potential of wireless broadband and the difficulties satellite’s had rolling out, Snider recalls his friend saying, “‘Sirius is going to have to go to the Internet as well. It’s going to have to change from satellite over to a server.’” Two interesting points here: First, Snider is currently employed as a host on SiriusXM. Second, we were unable to find any background on Snider’s friend Don Specter (though Snider describes him as the third largest patent holder in the world, the inventor of the hyperbaric chamber, a brain surgeon at 14, and the basis of the IQ system). Read more at Blabbermouth.net here.
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CommentCommenting is closed for this article. Other stories RAIN has upgraded (and moved)! RAIN 9/13: RAIN Summit Chicago takes place today! RAIN 9/12: First Summit in RAIN's hometown takes place tomorrow RAIN 9/9: Summer holidays, "doldrums" impact July Webcast Metrics, but audience up over last year RAIN 9/8: Clear Channel launches new customizable iHeartRadio beta; RAIN goes hands-on RAIN 9/7: Meet more speakers you'll hear at RAIN Summit Chicago in less than a week RAIN 9/6: Clear Channel taps The Echo Nest to take on Pandora RAIN 9/2: RAIN reviews Spotify's radio-like product Artist Radio RAIN 9/1: UK online radio aggregator Radioplayer campaigns b'dcasters to create "all radio" ratings RAIN 8/31: Execs from Merlin, Triton Digital, jacAPPS and more to appear at RAIN Summit Chicago |



Android mobile operating system, for $148.88. The G1 is positioned as a mobile-Internet competitor to Apple’s iPhone, and at that price point, will come in $50 cheaper.
for Sonos’ home music system, even streaming Pandora, Last.fm and other Internet radio stations without a computer or server being on. For more, read CNet’s coverage
Snider reportedly told Steppin’ Out magazine his inventor friend, Don Specter, told him, “‘Satellite was doomed before it started… When you have iPhones with the Internet, 












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— Free radio · Oct 30, 04:04 AM · #