
SLACKER RADIO SAN DIEGO FULL
You being the awesome Phandroid readers that you are, we’ve got you covered with a giveaway! We’ve got 2 Slacker Radio Plus subscriptions (worth a full year of service) for our readers to try and win. With this paid subscription service, which will run you $3.99 a month (close to $50 per year), you get some nice features such as the unlimited skipping of songs on any given station (the free version currently allows 6 per hour per station), no ads to interfere with your listening, complete lyrics for the songs (please note: not all songs have associated lyrics), and an unlimited amount of song requests for your personal station, so that you can really customize your station exactly the way you want it. If you want to take full advantage of the Slacker experience (not to be confused with the Google experience), then you might want to consider Slacker Radio Plus. Whether or not these apps can be found in the markets of other phones such as the HTC Hero or the Motorola Cliq, I’m not too sure of, but if you own any of these phones and are able to download and use the app, don’t be afraid to let us know in the comments!
SLACKER RADIO SAN DIEGO FOR ANDROID
Our free app for Android provides a great way for music fans to take their favorite Slacker Radio stations with them wherever they go.”Īs for other non-Verizon handsets? Slacker says that it’s also been optimized for the T-Mobile G1/ HTC Dream/ ADP1 and the T-Mobile myTouch3G/ HTC Magic/ Google ION devices. “Slacker continues to eliminate the obstacles between listeners and their favorite music. Senior Vice President of Marketing for Slacker offers this statement: The free companion app can be found right now in the market by searching “Slacker”, or if you’re a brand new Motorola Droid or HTC Droid Eris owner, you can head over to the Verizon channel to find the download right away. Slacker Personal Radio is the latest to step into the market with the launching of their new app, which fully integrates with the service provided on their site.

Android support may be a little late to the game, but the rapid insurgence of new apps from these premier online radio providers shows me that they’re just about ready to take Android seriously. If you never thought mobile music streaming would become as big of a deal as it already is on the Android platform, then I’m sorry to say that you’ve been sorely disappointed.
