If you're a fan of radio but feel like your local terrestrial stations aren't offering you quite that diverse info on events and facts that are critical for you, maybe it's time to go for the satellite radio and quench your thirst for info. And in case you're also the type of demanding listener who's not willing to make compromises, then the Tivoli Model Satellite Radio should be exactly what you've been looking for.



The Tivoli Model Satellite Radio is a complex and at the same time luxurious piece of radio technology that will instantly enrich any setting, whether we're talking about your bedroom or kitchen or even your classy office. Coming with a furniture-grade wooden enclosure, the Tivoli Model Satellite Radio has a small footprint and can be easily installed on tabletops and bookshelves alike.



On the inside, this nifty radio boasts a battery-powered quartz clock with alarm and snooze functions, with an easy thumb-wheel alarm set and either radio or buzzer tone wake-up. In addition to that, the Tivoli Model Satellite Radio sports a neat Sirius satellite reception, delivering you no less than 65 commercial-free music channels and more than 40 news, sports, and entertainment channels including the entire NFL season, NPR, CNN, FOX News and even more.



And to keep in touch with your local radios, the Tivoli Model Satellite is equipped with a Henry Kloss AM/FM analog tuner easy to use thanks to the attached 5:1 ratio tuning dial; even more, as you have locked in to a station, a bright amber LED indicator lights up and lets you know you're getting the best reception. The enclosure of the Tivoli Model Satellite houses a 3-inch top-firing magnetically shielded driver with bass port; and if you feel like going stereo, just add in another speaker and even a subwoofer, using the dedicated outputs.



The Tivoli Model Satellite comes with a headphone jack and sports an Aux In plug letting you enjoy your fav tracks from portable media players or iPods. This nifty radio comes for less than $300 and is one great way to start experiencing the future of broadcasting.