Also, it seems that radio transmitters transmit eletromagnetic radiation, although I don’t believe it. I mean, isn’t eletromagnetic radiation common light?

All of the above work with electromagnetic radiation.

Electromagnetic radiation refers to all the frequencies of which visible light is a very tiny sliver.

In order from longest wavelength (smallest energy) to shortest wavelength (highest energy):

Radio waves (radios work on this frequency) Radio waves go from Very Long Waves to long waves (some radio stations broadcast on this wavelength, to short waves, to ultra high frequency UHF, old televisions used to broadcast on this frequency) Anything higher frequency than UHF is considered microwaves.

Microwaves (mobiles and microwave ovens work on this frequency – hence the hysteria about cooking ones brain with a mobile).

Infra red (your infra red remote control for your tv works on this frequency, it is also heat radiation, e.g. the heat we get from the sun is infra red)

Red, Orange Yellow Green Blue Indigo Violet – make up a very tiny window on the EM spectrum.

Ultra violet radiation – this is the dangerous stuff that sunscreen protects us from.

X-rays – used in seeing bones in medicine.

Gamma rays – very dangerous radiation Studied by particle astronomers and nuclear physicists, this kind of radiation is given off when an unstable nucleus decays, it is the stuff people fear when a nuclear power plant goes critical and can only be stopped by lead. This is the highest energy – shortest wavelength.

http://www.radio-locator.com/

This will allow someone to listen to the audio streamed over the internet without using a ‘computer’ to do so.

This is NOT the same thing as satellite radio which is a subscription based service much like cable or satellite TV, but an internet function. If Sirius doesn’t carry the station you are looking for, they it won’t be on their service, Period. I’d suggest either getting a cheap computer and attaching speakers, and just setting up an ‘alias’ to allow your mom ‘one click access’ to the station she wants to stream or investigating the Wi-Fi "radios" out there to see if that will work better for her.

It depends on the connector type, but just poke the wires in the connector. If it has pins then skin a little extra coating off the wire and fold it up to make it thicker and balled a bit. Then poke it on the pin.
maybe wrap a little piece of tape or paper around the wire so it doesn’t short to the other pins.
For the small female end connector just stick a pin in it and wrap the wire to the pin.

You do know which is the power pins for each radio right?
If not, You’ll have to look up the connector diagrams online…

I don’t know if all radios are case grounded. If they are then connect the ground to that and poke the hotwire in the connector. Beware though, it might make it into a paper weight. You could pull the case apart and look at the board to see what pins are what…

I like to make life difficult..sorry…

That’s all I have to offer is poke away..

have fun

Not so with digital. You’d need a complete ATSC tuner, and you’d also need the same quality of antenna that’s required to receive video. Analog television audio was receivable with a simple whip antenna on a portable radio, but you need the full digital bitstream, with good signal strength, to capture digital TV audio.

For those reasons, manufacturers haven’t rushed to market digital TV audio radios. The production costs would be far too high and the demand for the product would be low.

P.S im mexican so tell me how’s my english and i wanna have more friends on ps3 to play any cod or any other game(CoD better so gimme ur gamertag and ill add u i was ranked nuber 1 on wii leaderboards lolz, its kinda da same but im good at ps3 2.