You can tune in to ZUN Radio on DAB+ terrestrial on hybrid Radio DNS online in apps

We broadcast on the DAB+ TELEKO and COLOR networks. DAB+ is digital terrestrial radio broadcasting, also known as Digital Radio. It can be easily tuned in using a standard telescopic antenna on any radio.
In 2023, we expanded our digital radio signal on the DAB+ network to include RadioDNS, enabling hybrid radio. A car radio supporting this technology can automatically switch from DAB+ to an internet stream if needed.

We broadcast via DAB+ terrestrial signal

We broadcast via DAB+ terrestrial signal

The map shows areas covered by the DAB+ signal, where you can tune in to us on your receiver. Coverage quality may vary based on distance from the transmitter, terrain, and building density. Transmitter power will soon be increased, expanding signal coverage. The coverage map is updated regularly.

Online music streaming services and apps

Overview of the main, most-used streaming services and their mobile applications where you can listen to our radio online.

TuneIn - online and in the mobile app
Radio.net - online and in the mobile app
Apple Music - online and in the mobile app
Audials Play - online and in the mobile app

Audio & hi-fi equipment

These are trusted audio brands with which you can easily tune in to ZUN Radio, as it’s included in their basic radio station directory.

Sonos – audio products with an app
Bang & Olufsen - audio products with an app
Technisat – audio products for receiving digital and satellite radio

Direct URL streams

If you're using an app or device that doesn’t yet have ZUN Radio in its database, you can use one of our direct stream links to add ZUN Radio yourself. Just click on the chosen stream, and it will automatically copy. If you know of any app or device where ZUN Radio isn’t listed, let us know, and we’ll do everything we can to make it available there.

AAC 128 Kbps
AAC 48 Kbps
MP3 192 Kbps
Hybrid Radio RadioDNS

Hybrid Radio RadioDNS

Hybrid radio is a seamless combination of broadcast and IP technologies to create a radio experience that is superior to using either technology alone. When the DAB+ signal is weak, this system can smoothly switch to the station's internet stream.

The RadioDNS project is an open standard originally created by broadcasters and manufacturers, allowing integration of digital and internet broadcasting in vehicles. Using this technology requires an internet connection.

RadioDNS combines the strength of radio broadcasting with the flexibility of internet connectivity. RadioDNS hybrid radio standards seamlessly blend broadcast and IP in a connected vehicle to ensure uninterrupted listening and an enhanced radio experience for drivers. Like DAB+, it also provides visual information about the broadcast content, with images that can be higher resolution and quality when delivered over IP rather than radio broadcast. Metadata enhances modern radio user interfaces by delivering station logos, names, descriptions, genre information, and links to websites and social media.

When a station's broadcast signal weakens, RadioDNS automatically switches to the station's internet stream and back to DAB+ when the signal is restored. This keeps listeners on the same station without needing to search for others. Generally, the best experience is through broadcast, but IP streaming can fill in those gaps.

When a listener wants to learn more about what’s playing, tagging can be used. RadioDNS allows content to be recorded with a simple tap, and drivers can revisit it later on a connected mobile phone, tablet, or desktop device whenever convenient.

RadioDNS hybrid radio standards are already in use in connected vehicles from Audi, VW, Porsche, and BMW, with more manufacturers incorporating them into their plans for connected vehicles. Radio broadcasters worldwide are also embracing RadioDNS standards.
Digital Radio DAB+

Digital Radio DAB+

DAB+ is digital terrestrial radio broadcasting, also known as Digital Radio, which does not require an internet connection. It is a modern version of analog FM broadcasting, offering clear, digital sound with a range of additional services such as an electronic program guide and visual information, including station logos, currently playing artists, shows, news, or traffic updates. DAB+ doesn’t require internet or mobile data as the digital signal is transmitted via antenna, providing perfect and stable reception.

DAB+ Signal Reception
To receive a radio station signal via DAB+, you need a digital receiver with DAB+ support, and all current digital DAB+ radios continue to receive FM as well. When buying a new radio, look for the DAB+ standard. DAB+ radios range from pocket-sized, tabletop, to high-end devices across all price categories and are, of course, standard in new vehicles. Many hybrid devices can receive DAB+, FM, and internet radio as well.
DAB+ offers automatic station scanning, so you no longer need to know frequencies, and as a bonus, it provides clear, noise-free sound.

DAB+ Car Radios
According to a 2020 European Commission regulation, all new vehicles manufactured in the EU must support DAB+ digital broadcasting as a standard. For older vehicles with car radios without DAB+, an adapter can allow your original car radio to receive DAB+. Many DAB+ adapters are available and easy to install with a stick-on window antenna.
The car radio automatically displays a list of available stations in the area, and if you move outside the DAB+ signal range, the radio will automatically switch to FM, and vice versa.