Radio broadcasting

Radio has been existing since the 20th century; it has a great significance to every one of us, especially when it comes to entertainment. Through the years, we depend on the radio when traveling or relaxing at home, it is where we listen to music, news or even soap operas. Well the sound quality has increased dramatically. So has the amount of stations. When radio was first invented there was only something on the air for a few hours a day, now radio is 24/7. Also, when radio was first invented

enticed buyers to purchase new products, and now that the radio had emerged, advertising was integrated into this media outlet . Radio shows like Amos n' Andy, became a nationwide hit. The advertising industry grew with the emerging industries of mass culture, especially radio and cinema. For the first time, from coast to coast, Americans experienced the same shows and used the same advertised products due to mass culture. The first commercial radio station aired in 1920 and broadcast music to a few

knowledge that radio has continue to persist throughout the years. As radio has been influences by new technologies, for example satellite radio, it has continued to be a part of today’s society as a means of sharing information. Radio has continued to be a part of mass communication, sending messages to an audience through music, local and international news, comedy shows and even celebrity updates. Radio had mild beginnings to hobbyists, increased popularity, the golden ages and finally radio has withstood

huge potentials inherent in digital technology are numerous. The change to digital broadcasting was opted for because the analogue system has reached its carrying capacity but, broadcasting is still developing. Digital technology has grown rapidly since the current broadcasting system was established. Programming sources have increased and digital technology has advanced giving us the ability to expand broadcasting capabilities. Saves in spectrum, high quality audio and video, greater variety, wide

One of the best-known and most recognized occupations within the sports broadcasting career field is that of the game announcer or commentator. Typically, commentators work in pairs, consisting of the play-by-play announcer and the color commentator. Play-by-play announcers describe the play and explain what is happening to the viewers, while the game or event is in action. The color commentator takes over during the times when the game is not in action, to share personal knowledge and game experiences

control eastern Canada, and Shaw, who control western Canada. Rogers Communication started with a vision that "radio is an electric pipeline" by Edward S. Rogers, Sr. In 1925 Mr. Rogers, Sr. invented the world's first alternating "current (AC) radio tube."1 The radio tube was a huge break through in communication technology and in radio reception, and as a result of the invention; radios became common medium of communication. Edward's son, Ted Rogers

the Communications Act of 1934. The Communications Act of 1934 replaced the Radio Act of 1927, and the FCC superseded the FRC (Federal Radio Commission). This act “called for the government to regulate in the public interest and foreign communications by radio and wire.” The FCC can be traced back to the Wireless Ship Act of 1910. The Wireless Ship Act of 1910 “required large ships to have wireless equipment and radio operators on board…made it illegal not to retransmit or answer wireless transmissions

The concept of American public broadcasting: promoting diversity in TV and Radio The purpose of this paper is to re-evaluate the history of American public broadcasting. Particularly this paper focuses on an important female political figure and two organizations that contributed to build the foundation of American public broadcasting. Analyzing each of their roles in building the principle of public broadcasting in the U.S. provides insights by which to consider the basics of media industries

American’s memory. Orson Welles, a radio broadcast director of the Mercury Theatre, “successfully” used a vivid technique, and narrated the adaptation of H.G Wells’ science fiction the War of the Worlds on a special time period of October 30, 1938. Its’ realism created a horrified panic in the audience and even the whole nation. This thesis is supported by the following reasons. To begin with, Orson Welles’ good use of techniques in his broadcasting program made the radio listeners believe that the Martian

said,” Numbers of TV broadcast and radio stations were traditionally a good guage of the development and openness of a country. However as cable TV and the internet become the primary source of entertainment and information, as is now the case in many advanced nations, this measure becomes less important from 1993 to 2014. Today, technology has changed since it was invented back in the early days. In my paper, I will discuss the significant events and people in radio, television, and web, compare or