News

Air trim includes air-conditioning, a height-adjustable driver's seat, 16-inch alloy wheels, body-coloured bumpers, and a stereo with DAB, Bluetooth and USB connectivity.

‘This is Radio’ is being held on Thursday 15 March by Digital Radio UK in conjunction with the Radio Academy Scotland, at The Place Hotel on York Place. The event will celebrate the success of digital radio in Edinburgh and will look at how radio is being re-defined in a smart, voice-controlled world and the opportunity offered by small-scale DAB.

Joan Warner, CEO at Commercial Radio Australia and vocal advocate of radio reminded delegates about the uniqueness of radio when stacked up against new competitors online, including social media.

Designed with simplicity in mind, the adapter is easy to set up and gives drivers unparalleled access to the best of DAB+/DAB radio as well as aux-in music streaming from any device.

One of the best-known local radio stations in Scotland is to stop broadcasting on medium wave. Northsound 2 in Aberdeen will be the first established radio station in Scotland to end analogue broadcasting, and will be only available on digital and online from 3 April.

Air trim features air conditioning, DAB radio, Bluetooth connectivity, a height-adjustable driver's seat, 16in wheels, body-coloured front and rear bumpers, electric front windows, USB and AUX connection, and front fog lights as standard.

The Duster Air comes with air Con, DAB, 15″ alloys, painted bumpers, electric front windows, Bluetooth, USB and a height adjustable driver’s seat.

The new Air trim comes with air conditioning, DAB radio, Bluetooth connectivity, a height-adjustable driver’s seat, 16-inch wheels, body-colored front and rear bumpers, electric front windows, USB and AUX connection and front fog lights as standard.

The Duster Air is available with air conditioning, a DAB radio, a height-adjustable driver’s seat, 16-inch wheels, body-coloured bumpers, Bluetooth and USB connectivity, plus electric front windows.

Northsound 2 is to become the first radio station in Scotland to voluntarily turn off its analogue transmitter in favour of DAB.