A follow up: I am extremely happy with this wireless Logitech DJ. Piece of cake to set up. No problem from the Denon to the slave amp and beyond. Very, very nice remote. I am amazed that I can use the remote to select any song and hear it anywhere around the house (speakers in kitchen, and outside are on same system). WOW. Easy to navigate my 4000+ song library by artist, genre, album, etc. Even plays existing playlists with option to edit playlists on the fly. All with the remote. Very cool. I do think the USB connecting wires could be longer, especially because of the directives to place the streaming unit X feet away from the desktop computer AND from any existing router (sheesh, then give me more than 5 feet to work with already!). I had to relocate some things to eliminate noise. And I get a rare hiccup in the stream. No biggie. Rearranging my USB connections to make this puppy a direct connect out the desktop (rather than hub) may help that. The negatives (short wireless range and only one receiver at a time) are not factors for me in my setup. So it is perfect for what I wanted. Getting Windows Media Player to learn and save Live365 Internet stations was a little dicey for me. Trying to merge Live365 Internet radio (new to me) and the Logitech DJ (also new to me) with the Windows Media Player was a stumble. Had to save stations one by one. But I now can scroll through 27 saved stations on the remote - from Mississippi blues to Reggae dancehall to Celtic traditional to South American classical guitar. Thousands more out there to add if I want. Wonderful. Fabulous. I'm loving this! Almost happy the last local classical radio station folded and led me into this journey. Best $89 I've spent in a long, long time. And thank you Steve for your help.

Oh I'm glad you like the lamp. I just came here because I was second guessing that idea, wondering if it wasn't too rustic with the French Provencal furniture.... Hmmm.... Okay, I'moverthat. I've got it pictured in my head now and it's working. In fact it should work quite well with your bamboo shades and fresh white bedding. Yep, I should remember never to second guess myself. Ha! Just kidding. I know how to get your bed to look similar to the inspiration picture, but need to know what finish it is now please. As for the sheers I was thinking a solid, but with basically solid bedding I'm thinking possibly something like these pretty (semi) sheers. Reminiscent of forhgtv's idea of a Sari. You can find them HERE along with pillows to match. I think the mosquito netting would be awesome. I have one for our bedroom too, but haven't hung it yet since our ceiling fan is near the foot of the bed probably a similar placement to your chandelier. I'm just not sure how it would work when the fan was on. Not sure I want to test it and be woke at night with either toile tickling at my nose or the whole thing falling on my face and waking up thinking we've been attacked by a band of marching Japanese Beetles. If you read the screened in porch thread you'll understand that last fear. And no, the netting wouldn't be too feminine. Well at least not to a girl. Your guy might think differently. That could be yet another reason I've not put up mine. My dear sweet hubby. I can just hear him, okay wait, I can just see him since I'm sure he'd be speechless for awhile as he looked at me with his eyebrows raise ever so slightly, his head tilted down and to one side, his eyes rolled to the top of his head. Then he'd ask if I expected him to sleep under that thing. I'd just give him the sweetest little grin while tilting my head pretty much as his was along with the slightest raising my shoulders. He'll give a big sigh and climb in. Oh yeah, I have that man wrapped around my little finger.

"You can just listen on your computer, tablet or smart phone?" Yes - that's exactly how they work. Pandora, Slacker and Spotify are websites to connect to, and most have custom apps for most hardware types beyond just PCs. The signups are free. They have a multitude of preconfigured genre stations, but in addition users can have personally customized stations - Say you want to listen to Beatles music, you create your own "station", give it a name, and tell them what artists to include. If a song comes up you don't like, there's a place to click that says "Don't play this song again on this station". If a song comes you up don't want to listen to at the moment but you do at a later time, you can skip on to the next song on the playlist. Each site will remember your stations and preferences for use at a later date. Sites like I Heart Radio and TuneIn are different, they aggregate streams of broadcast stations so that you can find them all in one place. You're in Denver, but like a radio station located in Seattle. If the Seattle station provides an internet stream, these two sites (and others) allow you to listen to it. Most radio stations block live sports broadcasts, so it's not a way to listen to your favorite Dodgers play-by-play when you're in London. "The article mentions "home audio systems." Are there systems which hook up to wi-fi so you can listen to music that way?" Exactly. If you want just a stand-alone player in your kitchen, for example, take a look at products (called Internet Radios or Wifi Radios) by Sangean or Grace. If you want a more comprehensive system to connect to a stereo or standalone speakers and to play a digitized music collection IN ADDITION TO the above discussed internet sources, then consider Sonos or Apple Airport Express. Both of these different types of products can be controlled from a PC, but they also have apps that allow you to control them from any tablet or smartphone. Also, some TVs or disk players come with Pandora or Slacker apps, to stream the music through the TV. With a smartphone and a Pandora or similar account, you can connect the phone to your car's audio system (through Bluetooth, or an AUX or USB connection) and continue to listen to the internet sound source while you drive.

2Katz, I’m not sure about that, but since it’s owned by Google, I would suspect so. The picture on my older Plasma is amazing. If you’re not sure, tell ATT you’ll be traveling and want to put the service on hold, there may be a small fee but at least that way you won’t have to pay for it while testing. There’s no contract for youtubeTV and you can cancel any time, plus it’s a month free if you decide not to stick with it. You just have to have a good internet service for it to stream well. I have Comcast’s mid range service (70/mo or so) and it does the job just fine. ETA: I just found this on their site: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/3306741?hl=en