Originally posted by RepomanUK
The UK restrictions come as very little surprise, but I doubt this has anything to do with the political issues cited by <b>Doofy10</b> in his example. The radio spectrum in the UK has always been very heavily regulated, much more so than the US or central Europe, and I can't see that changing anytime soon. As far as I understand it, as a heavily poulated place with a great many radio operators, all wanting to broadcast on the FM radio frequency. In my opinion, it's the iTrip's ability to broadcast at almost any point on the FM frequency that causes the problem.
They could probably get a licence if the UK unit were limited to a specific frequency, but because of the density of broadcasting on the island, it would almost certainly interfere with licensed broadcasting somewhere in the country.