Tao TXM1020 XM2go (XM)

The Tao XM2go is the best-looking device of the current crop of XM2Go products.

XM rocks!!! But the Delphi MyFi xm2go unit SUCKS!!!!!! It only works with an external antenna, it is not a portable device unless you listen to stuff you've recorded. The battery that came with it had to be replaced due to danger of explosion. The...

I bought the XM2GO TAO as the best fit for the budget do it all XM radio solution. I knew I wanted XM radio after trying out their service free online (www.xmradio.com). As an avid motorcyclist, I wanted more selection of music and more detailed...

If you love your radio without commercials, satellite radio is for you. The two satellite choices are XM and Sirius. Both cost about 13.00 month. Check the channel selections to see which is a better fit for you. I chose to go with XM. Note: there are...

I've had my Delphi Myfi XM2go receiver for about two weeks now. I bought at Walmart in the States for roughly $150. The normal price from what I've gathered online is $200 at other brick & mortar stores in the US, but at the moment there is a $50 mail...

MyFi Xm radio Review

A month ago I purchased my Delphi MyFi Digital FM/XM satellite radio, and I am absolutely thrilled. This is the best money I have ever spent on one of my many gadgets, and I just love its portability and overall performance. XM satellite radio has been...

I purchased the MyFi intending to replace an early Sony PnP which had always been plagued by a nearly unreadable display. The prospects of being able to record content and play it back in places where reception is not possible intrigued me.

I am a relatively recent convert to the iPod and thought that I would never need anything else to satisfy my portable entertainment needs. Then along comes satellite radio in a portable form. I have fallen in love with satellite radio in my car. It was...

If XM Satellite Radio is to personal entertainment what FedX is to world-wide delivery (as I believe it is), then the Delphi MyFi 2GO Radio is something akin to the invention of color television, the Fax machine and the personal computer rolled into one.