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High-Quality online radio stations
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Listen on your Internet Radio


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Savannah's Cool Oldies logo


Wave 1049 Online Logo

Flashbacks logo


The Bridge logo


Thinking about buying an internet radio?  Here's a little info about what to expect.

If you already know about internet radios, and just want links to the streams, click here.


Grace Digital Internet RadioiLuv Internet RadioWolverine Internet Radio


The modern internet radio is an awesome piece of equipment.  It allows you to listen to radio stations from all over the world, including ours!

They come in all shapes and sizes - and prices - from about $100 to 6 or 700 dollars, if you go for a high-end system that does a lot more than just be an internet radio.  Some are suitable for use as a clock radio, and all of the units we tested sound surprisingly pretty good.  If you have a home stereo receiver, you can connect from the headphone jack of the radio to an unused input on your home stereo and enjoy any of our stations, or any in the whole world, for that matter, from the comfort and convenience of your living room.

You can also get a set of computer speakers with a subwoofer for about $50 to $75 and plug that into your internet radio's headphone jack for awesome, room-filling sound and a rich, hi-fi experience!

Internet radios, obviously, require a connection to the Internet...

Some radios have a port on the back where you can plug in a network cable, but you're probably not going to want to run a cable over to the nightstand for your internet clock-radio, so you'll want to connect to a wireless router which, by rights, should be your wireless router using your Internet connection.  Hooking-up to your neighbor's wireless network to get access is not legal, even if you have your neighbor's consent, so we don't recommend you go that route.
D-Link Router
If you don't already have a wireless router, your favorite big box or office supply store has them in stock, and a suitable wireless router should cost around $35 to $50.  There are also routers which can cost significantly more than this, but they have functions that are well beyond the average need, usually special business functions (like ours, for example) or serious internet gaming.  Most homes should be fine with an inexpensive wireless router.  Be sure to set up security on your wireless router!  You don't want people hitchin' a ride on your internet connection or browsing your personal files. ***

Your wireless router is connected to your DSL or cable modem, then to your computer, and it requires a little personal setup, as detailed in the instruction manual that comes with it.  Some units come with installation programs on a CD Rom to simplify the process.

Once your wireless configuration is complete, it's time setup your radio.  Your owner's manual has all of the specific details, but they're all pretty similar, in terms of adding stations.

We've tested, so far, 3 different radios with our streams, units by Grace Digital, iLuv and Wolverine.  We like them all, but for different reasons.  The Grace Digital is the most-capable, but this probably won't affect most listeners.  The iLuv makes a nice clock radio, and the Wolverine has a kind-of a retro look to it.

All of these radios will allow you to drill-down to stations by format or geographical location, but you probably won't find our stations.  We've discovered something about the folks that run these websites: they work on their own schedule, and when you ask them to add a station to their menu, they'll do it when they get around to it, so you'll likely have to add our stations yourself via their websites.

Each internet radio brand is supported by some website.  Some websites support more than one brand, but the important thing is to use the website supported by your radio(s).  The web address will be in the owner's manual.  Please note that these websites are not affiliated in any way with Savannah Radio Online or any of our stations.

When you get to their website, you'll have to create a user account for yourself and add your radio to your account (the details are in the manual).  At this point, you can build your own personal list of your favorite stations, then access them easily from your radio.

If your radio has presets, you'll want to add these stations to your presets.  Then you won't have to wait for your radio to download a fresh list from your web host every time you want to go to another station.  The details are - you guessed it - in your owner's manual.  This is also beneficial in the case that your web host's website goes down for a while.  We haven't seen this happen yet, but if their site goes down and you don't have presets, you won't be able to use your radio at all, so use your presets!
There are several websites which support internet radios, but only one which supports your internet radio.  Their websites are listed in your owner's manual.  We'll give you links that you can click from here for the ones that we know about.  If your's isn't listed, feel free to drop us a note and we'll add it.  Click the links to visit the sites:

Grace Digital uses (usually) Reciva and occasionally vTuner

    iLuv uses Frontier

        Wolverine uses vTuner

Each of these sites will have a link or button you can click to get registered.  Once you're registered, you'll just need to login, add your radio to your account, and add your stations.  Additions or changes that you make on these websites are usually available to the radio immediately - there's no waiting to listen to your favorite stations.  We did, on one occasion, have to unplug the radio for a moment to sort-of re-boot it, but this was a rare and isolated incident.

In order to add stations to your radio, you'll need to provide the addresses to the streams.  You'll have to enter these addresses on the website that supports your radio (see above).  You can right-click any of the links, below, then select either Copy Shortcut or Copy Link Location.  You can then paste that shortcut into the listen-link that you create on your radio's website.  Or, click here to see the full-text of the links.


If your radio is a Grace Digital or other Reciva-based radio, try these links:

Savannah's Cool Oldies      Wave1049Online      Flashbacks      The Bridge


Use the following links for all other radios, including iLuv & Wolverine, or any other Frontier-based or vTuner-based radio:

Savannah's Cool Oldies      Wave1049Online      Flashbacks     The Bridge

If you're going to connect your Internet radio to a good speaker system, or a stereo, use these links:

Savannah's Cool Oldies      Wave1049Online      Flashbacks     The Bridge

The Grace links sound great and use less bandwidth, so use them if you can.  Otherwise, use the other links.

Thanks for troubling yourself, and thanks for listening!

Jim DeLara

(If you need some help with this, please email me)



*** Quick geek-note:

If your wireless supports something called WEP encryption don't use it.  Use WPA or WPA2.  If this is not an option for you, then you need a newer wireless router, not only for security reasons, but also because your internet radio might not connect to WEP even if it acts like it will.  Buyer beware.  WEP can be cracked in about an hour, on average, if someone clever enough (and physically close enough) wants your data badly enough.  While WEP is much better than not using security at all, it's out of date and shouldn't be used except as a last-resort.    Back to wireless routers




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