Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: volume control
Document: Have to use the remote now to control volume. I am waiting to hear from Grace to see if I can buy a new control which I will install myself as I am an experienced tech guy.
I listen to this almost all day, every day. Both for Internet radio stations and Sirius XM. It looks nice in my old home  but has all the modern features I want. I can control it from my iPad so I can't change volume or stations without getting up. Would definitely buy this again!
You can also select free music genre stations -- all it does it play that type of music at no charge, contually, ad-free.Also it's great to have remote control -- I can change stations and volume from across the room.I went on the Grace Audio site this morning and noted that as of this writing the radio is on back-order. I can see why. My advice:  get on the waiting list and buy it!
Their customer support stinks. I want to email them and they say I am not logged in but I am. My radio is confusing at best. Impossible to find stations without major hassle. My volume control hardly works at all it seems to have no response or the wrong response all the time.There is no genre for business and finance stations at all. The whole system is a miss-mash. I wish they had a voice activated tuner using a siri system.
She loves it, and doesn't use it like a table top radio, and is willing to live without her CD player for now, and she's fine with controlling the volume with her stereo's remote control. She really loves the way it looks too.But, I feel these issues are enough to knock a couple stars, which is a shame because this radio is MUCH sexier than my Grace Solo, and I would happily rate that radio 5 stars. These three quirks really put me off, though.
The speaker is horrible, and sounded like an old school tinny $3 transistor radio from the 70's. But, connected to the stereo, it's sounds awesome.Second, unlike mine, the volume control does NOT control the line out volume, but instead the SPEAKER volume. Makes sense, but the upshot is you can't control the volume to your stereo from your iPhone, which you CAN do with the Grace Solo that I have. If the built in speaker was usable, this could be forgiven.Third, for whatever reason, we weren't able to send line-in to line-out.
I loved this system at first, the sound was good and it was easy to use.A couple months into using the radio, the right knob stopped working. This was a little inconvenient, but manageable as now I had to use my phone app to control the radio. Then the volume knob stopped working or would get sticky and be hard to turn. Then the speakers weren't working well then stopped working altogether. I used this radio for less than a year.My plan now is to get some wireless speakers to attach to the radio, then control with my phone.
I plan on buying another, smaller Grace product for the bedroom night table. By the way a station I wanted was not avaiable. I emailed Receiva, got a personal response from a human and the staion I wanted was added the next day.After using the radio for a week, I discovered it had an equalizer/tone control at the end of the settings menu. The control works great. The manufacturer needs to mention the control in the manual.The volume control has failed after very little use. This is a fault noted by other purchasers.
Soft or on high volume it fills the house nicely. The box looks marvelous, and the knobs and display are refined and well constructed.The gMote app for iPhone and iPad works excellently. Very responsive, station, volume control, displays song info on Pandora. I don't use the face controls for anything other than coding in passwords for services.I got my wife a more modern looking one from Grace and she finds it also an excellent radio, doesn't know how she got along without it.Good quality, fine product, excellent sound.
This is a great sounding radio. Has descent volume and bass for such a small radio. This is very well made and looks just like an antique radio (other than the small display screen). Had some challenges getting it to connect to our wireless router. I usually don't broadcast my SSID, but had to for this radio to find it. I still had to leave it broadcasting after the radio was connected (any time I stopped broadcasting the SSID, the radio would disconnect - even after manually typing in the network name on the radio).
Answer: There is a regular volume knob that you turn to adjust the volume.