Titillating titling aside, it can sometimes be a chore finding an FM frequency to use for devices that broadcast through your FM radio, whether in the car or elsewhere. Sirius is making the process of finding open frequencies by providing a frequency finder to US residents, anyway. To use, just enter your zip code and voila, the site will return FM radio frequencies to tune to and receive a signal from your device.

Our family started a Sirius satellite radio subscription in September 2006 and I’ve enjoyed listening to NFL and Howard Stern, plus a few of the music channels. Is it worth approximately $200 a year for two subscriptions? We renewed the first quarter anyway. One for a Sirius Starmate radio that works in the home or car via FM transmitter, the other for my son’s Stiletto 100. I know he’s controversial, but Howard Stern does some excellent radio. As mentioned here before, it’s easier for me to follow radio than TV while working and the terrestrial radio in our area is spotty, at best, so paying for satellite radio is worth it to us. We haven’t fully explored all channels, just like TV, but at least my son and I are enjoying what Sirius offers. The next time you hear or see somebody say who will pay for radio, point them here.

Even if you don’t have Sirius Satellite Radio, this FM channel finder could be a helpful resource.