Why the Platform Is Now More Efficient and Economical, Plus a Special Look at Developments in Canada and Mexico
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THE BEST :BROADCAST BRIEFING in CANADA Thursday, July 6, 2006 Volume 14, Number 7 Page One of Three
THE BEST :BROADCAST BRIEFING IN CANADA Thursday, July 6, 2006 Volume 14, Number 7 Page One of Three DO NOT RETRANSMIT THIS ENERAL: The CRTC’s annual broadcast monitoring report shows PUBLICATION BEYOND YOUR Canadians are watching a bit more TV, listening to a bit less radio RECEPTION POINT Gand accessing the Internet in record numbers. The Commission also included data on handheld technologies, e.g. last year (2005), 59% Howard Christensen, Publisher of us used cellphones, 16% used an IPod or other MP3 player, 8% used a Broadcast Dialogue 18 Turtle Path webcam, 7% used a personal digital assistant (PDA) and 3% used a Lagoon City ON L0K 1B0 BlackBerry. Still limited are the numbers who access the Internet from their (705) 484-0752 [email protected] cellphones or wireless devices, or use them for services other than their www.broadcastdialogue.com main purpose. Of the people who own a cellphone, BlackBerry or PDA, 7% use it to get news or weather information, 4% cent use it to get sports scores, 3% use it to take pictures or make videos and 2% use it to watch TV. Canadians listened to radio an average 19.1 hours a week in 2005, down slightly from 19.5 the year before. They watched an average of 25.1 hours of TV each week, up from 24.7 in 2004. Seventy-four per-cent of Canadian homes had a computer, and 78% of Canadians accessed the Internet in 2005, up from 71% and 76% respectively the year before. Other points included in the CRTC’s seventh Broadcasting Policy Monitoring Report include: RADIO – 913 English-language stations out of 1,223 radio services – 275 are French-language and 35 are third- language. -
INTEGRATING SPECTRUM POLICIES for CARIBBEAN ICT DEVELOPMENT the Case of Digital Audio Broadcasting
INTEGRATING SPECTRUM POLICIES FOR CARIBBEAN ICT DEVELOPMENT The Case of Digital Audio Broadcasting Presentation to the Caribbean Telecommunications Union World Telecommunications Day Symposium May 17 – 19, 2006 Kingston, Jamaica Presented: by Ernest W. Smith, Managing Director –SMA Introduction As our region moves towards a CARICOM Single Market and Economy, it should be evident that Information, Communication Technologies, ICTs will play a significant role in its economic success. Therefore, in order to accelerate the progress to be achieved, as in other areas such as Standards and Legislation, it is of paramount importance that we as a region examine and work towards a common or harmonized framework for the development of ICTs. Within the sphere of ICTs, it has been demonstrated globally that wireless technologies have had a major impact in creating ubiquitous access to primarily voice services; case in point is Jamaica, with an estimated number of 2.2 million cellular subscribers in a population of just over 2.6 million. The next major policy objective of the Government of Jamaica is to have the wide-scale deployment of broadband services, that is, access to not only voice but also access to data (Internet) and video services. Again, wireless technologies are expected to play a fundamental role in this initiative. No doubt, other countries throughout the Caribbean region have similar objectives and expect wireless technologies to play a dominant role, for example, Trinidad and Tobago with its national strategy, Vision 2020. Therefore, it is imperative that we develop an appropriate harmonized spectrum policy framework for the Caribbean in order to facilitate the development and growth of a knowledge-based society. -
Implementation Considerations for the Introduction and Transition to Digital Terrestrial Sound and Multimedia Broadcasting
Report ITU-R BS.2384-0 (07/2015) Implementation considerations for the introduction and transition to digital terrestrial sound and multimedia broadcasting BS Series Broadcasting service (sound) ii Rep. ITU-R BS.2384-0 Foreword The role of the Radiocommunication Sector is to ensure the rational, equitable, efficient and economical use of the radio- frequency spectrum by all radiocommunication services, including satellite services, and carry out studies without limit of frequency range on the basis of which Recommendations are adopted. The regulatory and policy functions of the Radiocommunication Sector are performed by World and Regional Radiocommunication Conferences and Radiocommunication Assemblies supported by Study Groups. Policy on Intellectual Property Right (IPR) ITU-R policy on IPR is described in the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC referenced in Annex 1 of Resolution ITU-R 1. Forms to be used for the submission of patent statements and licensing declarations by patent holders are available from http://www.itu.int/ITU-R/go/patents/en where the Guidelines for Implementation of the Common Patent Policy for ITU-T/ITU-R/ISO/IEC and the ITU-R patent information database can also be found. Series of ITU-R Reports (Also available online at http://www.itu.int/publ/R-REP/en) Series Title BO Satellite delivery BR Recording for production, archival and play-out; film for television BS Broadcasting service (sound) BT Broadcasting service (television) F Fixed service M Mobile, radiodetermination, amateur and related satellite services P Radiowave propagation RA Radio astronomy RS Remote sensing systems S Fixed-satellite service SA Space applications and meteorology SF Frequency sharing and coordination between fixed-satellite and fixed service systems SM Spectrum management Note: This ITU-R Report was approved in English by the Study Group under the procedure detailed in Resolution ITU-R 1. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2012 Table of Contents
CORUSCONNECTS People + Partners + Brands + Platforms ANNUAL REPORT 2012 taBLE OF CONTENTS 1 Financial Highlights 2 Message to Shareholders 8 Corus Connects 10 Corus Television 12 Corus Radio 14 Corus Cares 16 Management’s Discussion and Analysis 40 Management’s Responsibility for Financial Reporting 41 Independent Auditors’ Report 42 Consolidated Statements of Financial Position 43 Consolidated Statements of Income and Comprehensive Income 44 Consolidated Statements of Changes in Equity 45 Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows 46 Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements 102 List of Assets 103 Directors 104 Officers 105 Corporate Information FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS REVENUES (1) SEGMENT PROFIT (1) (2) (in millions of Canadian dollars) (in millions of Canadian dollars) 825.2 842.3 285.9 290.0 767.5 256.0 10 11 12 10 11 12 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS (in millions of Canadian dollars except per share amounts) 2012 2011 2010(3) Revenues(1) 842.3 825.2 767.5 Segment profit(1) (2) 290.0 285.9 256.0 Net income attributable to shareholders from continuing operations 148.7 141.5 119.7 Net income attributable to shareholders from discontinued operations — 5.0 7.0 Basic earnings per share attributable to shareholders From continuing operations $1.79 $1.73 $1.48 From discontinued operations — $0.06 $0.09 $1.79 $1.79 $1.57 Diluted earnings per share attributable to shareholders From continuing operations $1.78 $1.72 $1.47 From discontinued operations — 0.06 0.09 $1.78 $1.78 $1.56 Total assets 2,081.5 2,113.6 2,059.3 Long-term debt 518.3 600.8 691.9 Cash dividends -
RADIO's DIGITAL DILEMMA: BROADCASTING in the 21St
RADIO’S DIGITAL DILEMMA: BROADCASTING IN THE 21st CENTURY BY JOHN NATHAN ANDERSON DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Communications in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2011 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor John C. Nerone, Chair and Director of Research Associate Professor Michelle Renee Nelson Associate Professor Christian Edward Sandvig Professor Daniel Toby Schiller ii ABSTRACT The interaction of policy and technological development in the era of “convergence” is messy and fraught with contradictions. The best expression of this condition is found in the story behind the development and proliferation of digital audio broadcasting (DAB). Radio is the last of the traditional mass media to navigate the convergence phenomenon; convergence itself has an inherently disruptive effect on traditional media forms. However, in the case of radio, this disruption is mostly self-induced through the cultivation of communications policies which thwart innovation. A dramaturgical analysis of digital radio’s technological and policy development reveals that the industry’s preferred mode of navigating the convergence phenomenon is not designed to provide the medium with a realistically useful path into a 21st century convergent media environment. Instead, the diffusion of “HD Radio” is a blocking mechanism proffered to impede new competition in the terrestrial radio space. HD Radio has several critical shortfalls: it causes interference and degradation to existing analog radio signals; does not have the capability to actually advance the utility of radio beyond extant quality/performance metrics; and is a wholly proprietary technology from transmission to reception. -
In Canada Agenda
In Canada Agenda • Regulatory issues in Canada • Canadian Association of Broadcasters Chuck Kelly Gary Manteuffel • Traffic Data role in HD Radio roll out Regional Sales Manager Director, Canada/US Asia Pacific, Nautel National Accounts • Status of HD Radio in Canada Nautel • Number of radios equipped with HD • HD implementation Primer • Station Choices - bandwidth, audio channels & traffic information Jeff Detweiler Kirk Nesbitt Paul Brenner Executive Director Technical Advisor Executive Officer • Your questions Xperi Canadian Association Emmis Communications of Broadcasters Your questions please? (If you don’t see the control panel, click on the orange arrow icon to expand it) Please enter your questions in the text box of the webinar control panel (remember to press send) Remember: The completion of a Nautel webinar qualifies for ½ SBE re-certification credit, identified under Category I of the Re- certification Schedule for SBE Certifications. CANADA – REGULATORY • On October 28th, 2014, the CRTC released a targeted policy review of the commercial radio sector (Broadcasting Regulatory Policy CRTC 2014-554). Included in this review was a flexible approach for introducing HD Radio technology in Canada, designed to allow for innovation and experimentation. • Licensees are required to apply to Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED) for experimental authorization and inform the CRTC in writing of any experimentation with HD Radio (or other digital radio technologies) that they undertake, including the type of service they intend to provide. • The CAB is targeting four issues; • Measure penetration and growth through Numeris. • Review ISED/CRC lab measurements. • Consult CRTC re digital policy • Understand future licence fees as an industry. -
Submission of Renewal Applications for Broadcasting Licences of Radio Stations Expiring 31 August 2020
Broadcasting Notice of Consultation CRTC 2019-194 PDF version Ottawa, 3 June 2019 Public record: 1011-NOC2019-0194 Call for licence renewal applications Submission of renewal applications for broadcasting licences of radio stations expiring 31 August 2020 1. The Commission requests that the licensees listed in the appendix to this notice submit renewal applications for their broadcasting licences expiring 31 August 2020. The licensees must submit their renewal applications by no later than 31 August 2019. 2. Licensees who do not wish to renew their licences beyond the expiry date indicated in this notice must advise the Commission in writing by no later than 31 August 2019. 3. This call for applications is consistent with the procedures announced in New procedures for licence renewal applications, Broadcasting Information Bulletin CRTC 2015-116, 31 March 2015 (Broadcasting Information Bulletin 2015-116). 4. The Commission will process the licence renewal applications under the rules for applications set out in Part 1 of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Rules of Practice and Procedure. However, where the Commission deems appropriate, the renewal applications may be published in a notice of consultation. 5. Interested persons will be given the opportunity to comment on the renewal applications once they are posted on the Commission’s website. Procedure for filing 6. Licensees must file their renewal applications electronically by completing the Broadcasting Online Form and Cover Page using the secured service My CRTC Account (Partner Log In or GCKey Log In). An example of the application form can be viewed on the web page Radio – Licence Renewal – Form 310. -
MAJOR MARKET AFFILIATES Dec
MAJOR MARKET AFFILIATES Dec. 18.2019 TORONTO CFMJ (AM640) 640 AM News/Talk CHBM (Boom) 97.3 FM Classic Hits CIRR (PROUD FM) * 103.9 FM AC CFMZ (Classical) 96.3 FM Classical CIDC (Z103) 103.5 FM Hits CJRT (Jazz-FM) 91.1 FM Jazz CFNY (The Edge) 102.1 FM Alt Rock CILQ (Q107) 107.1 FM Classic Rock CKDX (The Jewel) 88.5 FM Lite Hits CFRB (NewsTalk 1010) 1010 AM News/Talk CHUM AM(TSN Radio) 1050 AM Sports CKFM (Virgin) 99.9 FM Top 40 CHUM (CHUM FM) 104.5 FM Today's Best Music CFXJ (Flow) 93.5 FM Hip Hop CHFI (Perfect Music Mix) 98.1 FM AC CJCL (Sportsnet590) 590 AM Sports CFTR (680News) 680 AM News CIND (Indie88) 88.1 FM Indie Rock MONTREAL (French) CHMP 98.5 FM News/Talk CJPX (Radio Classique)* 99.5 FM Classical CKMF (NRJ) 94.3 FM Top 40 CITE (Rouge FM) 107.3 FM AC CKAC (Radio Circulation) 730 AM All Traffic CKOI 96.9 FM Top 40 MONTREAL (English) CKBE (The Beat) 92.5 FM AC CJAD 800 AM News/Talk CJFM (Virgin) 95.9 FM Hot AC CHOM 97.7 FM Classic Rock CKGM (TSN Radio) 690 AM Sports VANCOUVER CFMI (Rock 101) 101 FM Classic Rock CJJR (JR FM) 93.7 FM New Country CKWX (News 1130) 1130 AM All News CFOX (The Fox) 99.3 FM New Rock CJAX (Jack FM) 96.9 FM Hits CKZZ (Z95.3) 95.3 FM Hot AC CHMJ 730 AM Traffic CKNW (News Talk) 980 AM News/Talk CHLG (The Breeze) 104.3 FM Relaxing Favourites CISL (Sportsnet 650) 650 AM Sports CKPK (The Peak) 102.7 FM Rock CKST (TSN Radio) 1040 AM Sports CFBT (Virgin) 94.5 FM Hit Music CHQM (QMFM) 103.5 FM Soft Rock CFTE (Bloomberg Radio) 1410 AM Business News FRASER VALLEY CHWK (The Drive) 89.5 FM Classic Hits CKQC 107.1 FM -
Vividata Brands by Category
Brand List 1 Table of Contents Television 3-9 Radio/Audio 9-13 Internet 13 Websites/Apps 13-15 Digital Devices/Mobile Phone 15-16 Visit to Union Station, Yonge Dundas 16 Finance 16-20 Personal Care, Health & Beauty Aids 20-28 Cosmetics, Women’s Products 29-30 Automotive 31-35 Travel, Uber, NFL 36-39 Leisure, Restaurants, lotteries 39-41 Real Estate, Home Improvements 41-43 Apparel, Shopping, Retail 43-47 Home Electronics (Video Game Systems & Batteries) 47-48 Groceries 48-54 Candy, Snacks 54-59 Beverages 60-61 Alcohol 61-67 HH Products, Pets 67-70 Children’s Products 70 Note: ($) – These brands are available for analysis at an additional cost. 2 TELEVISION – “Paid” • Extreme Sports Service Provider “$” • Figure Skating • Bell TV • CFL Football-Regular Season • Bell Fibe • CFL Football-Playoffs • Bell Satellite TV • NFL Football-Regular Season • Cogeco • NFL Football-Playoffs • Eastlink • Golf • Rogers • Minor Hockey League • Shaw Cable • NHL Hockey-Regular Season • Shaw Direct • NHL Hockey-Playoffs • TELUS • Mixed Martial Arts • Videotron • Poker • Other (e.g. Netflix, CraveTV, etc.) • Rugby Online Viewing (TV/Video) “$” • Skiing/Ski-Jumping/Snowboarding • Crave TV • Soccer-European • Illico • Soccer-Major League • iTunes/Apple TV • Tennis • Netflix • Wrestling-Professional • TV/Video on Demand Binge Watching • YouTube TV Channels - English • Vimeo • ABC Spark TELEVISION – “Unpaid” • Action Sports Type Watched In Season • Animal Planet • Auto Racing-NASCAR Races • BBC Canada • Auto Racing-Formula 1 Races • BNN Business News Network • Auto -
PPM Top-Line Radio Statistics
PPM Top-line Radio Statistics Toronto CTRL Broadcast year: Radio Meter 2018-2019 Survey period: February 25, 2019 - May 26, 2019 Demographic: A12+ Daypart: Monday to Sunday 2am-2am Geography: Toronto CTRL Data type: Respondent February 25, 2019 - May 26, 2019 Average Daily Universe: 5,641,000 Station Market AMA (000) Daily Cume (000) Share (%) CBLFM Toronto CTRL 5.8 152.8 2.0 CBLAFM Toronto CTRL 38.5 502.1 13.6 CFMJ Toronto CTRL 4.3 105.2 1.5 CFMZF+ Toronto CTRL 18.1 275.0 6.4 CFNYFM Toronto CTRL 5.8 270.2 2.1 CFRB Toronto CTRL 19.5 284.9 6.9 CFTR Toronto CTRL 16.6 548.4 5.9 CFXJFM Toronto CTRL 3.3 214.9 1.2 CFZM+ Toronto CTRL 7.9 130.0 2.8 CHBMFM Toronto CTRL 25.0 660.9 8.9 CHFIFM Toronto CTRL 26.8 870.7 9.5 CHUM Toronto CTRL 2.1 70.6 0.8 CHUMFM Toronto CTRL 17.9 555.8 6.3 CIDCFM Toronto CTRL 5.0 260.3 1.8 CILQFM Toronto CTRL 17.7 424.3 6.3 CINDFM Toronto CTRL 4.2 178.9 1.5 CINGFM Toronto CTRL 2.3 106.5 0.8 CJCL Toronto CTRL 4.6 169.4 1.6 CJRTFM Toronto CTRL 4.6 117.6 1.6 CKDXFM Toronto CTRL 6.2 99.1 2.2 CKFGFM Toronto CTRL 4.5 107.8 1.6 CKFMFM Toronto CTRL 12.2 578.4 4.3 CKISFM Toronto CTRL 8.7 424.7 3.1 TERMS Average Minute Audience (000): Expressed in thousands, this is the average number of persons exposed to a radio station during an average minute. -
July IFMA News.Indd
July 2006 New FM Guide Online to aid IFMA members in facility-related purchasing decisions IFMA recently unveiled the FM Guide Users preferring the more traditional way Irving, Texas-based publisher of electronic Online, which is available via a link on of searching through a suppliers guide buyer and supplier guides, to develop the IFMA’s Web site, www.ifma.org. Th is new can search by category. Th e results of the FM Guide Online. service provides a way for IFMA members category-specifi c providers will be listed to easily fi nd products and services avail- in alphabetical order. Within the results “Th e FM Guide Online is going to be able to meet their needs. for either type of search, company names, the premier reference for facility-related addresses and phone numbers are available. products and services,” said Dan Maitland, Th roughout the last few MultiView President. “It allows users to years, the FM Guide has cut through the clutter of multiple search grown to be a quintessen- engines and easily fi nd just the right tial reference. Th e guide, supplier.” published once a year, is mailed to more than Th e categories are all broken down to sub- 20,000 decision makers categories making it easy to fi nd a specifi c free of charge. Now the product or service type. availability of the FM Guide Online expands Examples of categories include: Building on the already well-used Accessories, Energy/Electrical, Business publication making it Services and Health/Safety/Security. easier to search for prod- Companies not already listed in the FM ucts and services. -
New Life AM Digital Transmission by Hal Kneller BEC NAB 2013
New Life for AM with Digital Transmission (a Look at the Options) Hal Kneller, CPBE Nautel Limited Hackett’s Cove, NS Canada Abstract - AM broadcasting is facing challenges. In the detectors, variable IF bandwidths based upon signal US, some AM stations, deemed non-commercially viable, conditions, AM Stereo, noise blanking, etc.). Thus, the AM have been donated to not-for-profits while many other AM’s band pales sharply in contrast to FM audio quality. It is struggle to survive. Many large market stations have beyond the scope of this article to comment on programming commenced FM simulcasts of successful AM news/talk which may also have lead to the demise of some stations, as stations. In Canada, save a few large cities, AM stations well. have been completely shut off with conversions to FM. AM STATIONS AS DONATIONS In Mexico, wherever possible, AM stations are being Clear Channel Media and Entertainment, the largest converted to FM much like Canada, and in Europe we see commercial broadcaster in the US, has donated a number of many countries no longer operate the MW or LW band while AM stations to not-for-profits. The most recent those who still do see precipitous reductions in audience announcement, WDTW [1] in Detroit is the largest market size. so far (Arbitron #12) [2]. In 2010 Clear Channel donated six AMs in Arkansas, Minnesota (2), Mississippi, New Jersey In parts of the Middle East, Asia and Africa, AM is still and South Carolina [1]. Presumably the company believed doing very well and new operations are being brought to air these stations to have little to no commercial worth.