- Bailed-Out Banks Preparing Pay Bonanza: Study
- Oracle-Sun Micro Deal May Be Rejected by EU: Report
- Berkshire's 15 Biggest Stock Holdings
- Cramer: The 8 Stocks That Control the Market
- Buffett: Berkshire Business Doing 'Just a Tick Better'
- Berkshire for $65.30 a Share? 50-1 Stock Split Planned
- Baidu's Challenge: Expand Beyond Its Success in China
- GM Monthly Sales Increase; Ford Sales Edge Lower
- GM Board Changes Its Mind, Decides to Keep Opel
- Final World Series Games Big Money Makers
- Best Buy To Embed Digital Download Platform on Devices
- Options Trader Targets Precious Metal Surge
- October Shows Auto Rebound Will Be Slow
- The Silencing of Paul Volcker?
- CNBC Transcript: Warren Buffett Explains His Railroad 'All-In Bet' on America
- CIT's Retail Impact?
- M&A: Signs of Strength?
- Crescenzi: Fed Exit Best As Process, Not Event
- Puerto Rico to delay nearly half of 15,000 layoffs
- Stec Inc. 3Q earnings up more than 20-fold
- Top-selling vehicles in the US in October
- Big 5 Sporting Goods 3Q profit rises 80 percent
- Pitney Bowes 3Q profit up 5 pct as costs decline
- Jury awards $20 million in Texas hotel tax dispute
- HealthSouth raises outlook after 3Q profit jumps
- Honda begins mass producing new vehicle in Ohio
- NTELOS lifts quarterly dividend to 28 cents
Text Size 
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - If the morning commute interrupts your regular newscast, Chrysler may have a solution — live TV in your car with news, sports and other cable channels.
The company said Thursday that customers can buy the service, called Flo TV, as an option on most of its vehicles starting in December. It includes up to 20 channels; including Fox News, MSNBC and Comedy Central.
The cost: $629 plus an installation fee. A one-year subscription service is included. Chrysler is still negotiating over the subscription fee after the first year, but packages could start as low as $9 a month, a spokesman said.
Distracted drivers need not worry: The TV system will be integrated into vehicles' DVD system, which has drop-down screens viewable only to passengers in back.
The company said the service will be available in more than 100 major markets by the end of the year, with many interstate driving corridors within its coverage area.
The service works by transmitting a signal to an antenna the size of a computer mouse on the vehicle's roof. Like a home TV, passengers can channel surf using a wired or wireless remote control.
Print
Email
- These four sectors will be the next to lead the market.
- These executives got the largest pay packages of the last 10 years.
- People who are scared of flying can now press a button on their iPhone to help them deal with their panic.
- A Harvard professor’s unusual confectionary is blowing away chocolatiers in Paris.
- CNBC’s Darren Rovell corrects his assertion on NYC Marathon men's winner Meb Keflezighi’s nationality.
- How much would you pay for a motorized La-Z-Boy? An eBay auction for a police-confiscated 'DWI' chair is fetching high dollars.
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes