DOCSLIB.ORG

' Adio -Electronics in All Its Phases Canada

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

HUGO GERNSBACK I Ed.tw o4b/e,ee cage ray/S /SSU pre a e LÀ: io ete C -111 - E L E C T R O N I C S THE ELECTRONIC NOSE SEE ELECTRONICS SECTION CANADA 33c , ' ADIO -ELECTRONICS IN ALL ITS PHASES TV and FM adapter for your A.M. Signal Generator Convert your present A.M. Signal Generator into a Modern Wide Sweep TV and FM Signal Generator 2435 !Wile'. Triplett voltage supplied by the external AM generator is mixed with the frequency modulated signal. The output frequency will be de- Features termined by adding or subtracting the frequencies of the external Readily connected to any A.M. Signal AM generator to or from the 110 m.c. signal produced by the Generator. reactance modulated oscillator. Sweeps 100 K.C. to 10 M.C. Calibrated marker frequencies provide 4 Must for Every Radio Service Shop for marking I. F. oscilloscope trace ... been waiting for this... 20 to 40 m.c. attenuated output ... Radio service engineers everywhere have Marker Signal attenuated. an economical test oscillator for FM and TV...Triplett engineers Horizontal synchronized voltage avail- have found a way to do it using your AM signal generator as a able on panel jack. base thus keeping cost to a minimum. Furthermore this adapter R.F. input and output jacks. unit has been designed with all the refinements necessary for Shielded quick and first class service repair work. Note particularly all the Supplied with two co -axial cables 2 ft. precision features built into this fine adapter -tester. Every shop long. can use one. Hots Adapter Functions Full instructions are packed with each adapter showing how and use with your present AM signal Generator. When used as an adapter the 20-40 m.c. to hook up variable frequency oscillator can he used as a Place your order with your distributor for delivery when marker source. Also as an adapter the r.E available. Worth waiting for. TRIPLETT ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY BLUFFTON, OHIO, U.S.A. In Canada, Triplett Instruments of Canada, Georgetown, Ontario 1 LIARN RADIO /C /1/a /H SPARE TINE / 1 you speaker, tubes, .nusrs, trans - r An part of niy Course send the 101 former, loop antenna, etc. EVERYTHING you need to build this odern, Radio Receiver! In addition, I send you parts to p 10° - powerful build many other real Radio circuits, like the Radio Tester, Frequency A pic- Receiver - Modulation (FMI Signal Generator, and Superheterodyne tured below. You use this - material to get practical Ra- 'e dio experience and to make ` a' - EXTRA money fixing neigh. Radios in spare time. Mail coupon below for com- 1 [ f plete information I - I SEND YOU BIG KITS OF PARTS You Build and Experiment - With this MODERN RADIO AND MANY OTHER CIRCUITS Ito yot. want a good -pay job in the Future tor T rained Me n Is Brith! your asst- growing Radio Industry -or in Radio i elms ion Electronics own morey- making Radio Shop? My It's , ,d train -at -home method has helped hun- Ruli, e the dreds of men with no prerioua expe- Radio Ilsi-iir In. -..0 'I rained rience become qualified Radio Tech- Radio Technicians also find proîitable op- the Coupon and you'll get port unities in Polies, Aviation, Marine nicians. Mail Radio, Broadcasting, Radio Manufacturing, a Sample Lesson and my 64 -page book, Piddle Address work. Think of even "How to Be a Success in RADIO -Tele- greater opportunities as public demand vision -Electronics." both FREE. See for Television, FM. Electronic devices con- tinues to Get the facts on all these how you get practical Radio experience grew. FREE J. F. SMITH, P,sldent at home, building, testing Radio cir- opimrtanities. `end for looks now Motional Radio ln.tltte cuit with 111G KITS OF PARTS I send! FYI Out W MI MII Cu Os hr To Many Beginners Sean Make EXTRA Mosey Mail Conlon for Sample Lesson, "Get - I TRAINED THESE MEN ting Acg nainteal 'With 1[eeeii er Servicing," in Spare Time While Learning my gg packed Main SR A roll I start sending with farts laboutlta lln'ss olkiortnnit es for Week Nos Miss }:XTIt.t MIINES'rie11 uals. You learlearn the details about my Course. ciples from my easy-to-under- letters from men I trained, telling - I ans Radio Radio hü(leadrl Serviceman stand, illuustrated lessons Plt.tt'TII'E what what they a n doing. nting. ee how learn with parts I send -ESE Your quickly, easily You Can for The kmI .wiedge t., make }: X 'r It st get started. No ob- Adams Ap- money fixing neighbors' Radios ligation. Just MAIL pliance Co. sare ahil, still learn- l'1 /UP(IN Ntlw in an Am now get- ing! From alone il's a short s!tp envelope or paste to y air full -firs, Radio o a penny costal. ting EGO a Shop, or s H,,,,d Radio job! J. E. SMITH, Pres., Dept. BOX ark, plus bonus and over - National Radio Institute, Ia,,,uc. horn. im,. " -W. A. ANGEL, Itlytheaville, Arkansas. Seine Radio School, Washington 9, D. C. Ares Nothlnt Abort Radio I k n e w VETERANS nothing" -FREE about Radio You can get Good for Both when I en- MR. J. E. President. Dept. BOX rolled. I am SMITH, doing spare this training National Radio Institute, Washington 9, D. C. Lime work. I Mail me FREE Sample Lesson and 64 -page book. (Nu have more than paid for Bill. my Course and about under G. I. salesman will call. Please write plainly.) $200 worth of equip- Age ment." -- RAYMOND Mail coupon. HOLTCAMI', Vandalic, Name Illinois. Address My Course Includes Training in City Zone State TELEVISION ELECTRONICS Check if Veteran FREQUENCY MODULATION RADIO-CRA}T. Jab', 1948. Volume XIX. No. 10. l'u dished monthly by IPade,ati l'ul.l Trat hors. Ina., 29 norl ld tigps Sher Springfield 3. \lire. Entered as sued class matter at lost I lmn, SprI istmeld. Mass., antler the Act I March 3. 1879. 2 Capitol Radio Engineering Institute - Pioneer in Radio Engineering Instruction Since 1927 Don't let others put you out of the picture! Here's how CREI Home Study Training prepares you NOW for a BETTER Job and a Secure Career in Radio - Electronics CREI plus Your Present Experience keeps you ahead of Competition-Earns you more money! Never before have so many men like you had the opportunity to step ahead into better-paying jobs and enjoy lasting success. Why? Just look at the more than 3000 FM and standard broad- cast stations predicted by the FCC by the end of the year -the scores of applications and permits for Television stations -the new applications radio -electronics is finding daily in every type of industry-the mobile communications systems now being utilized everywhere from backwoods logging operations to metropolitan taxicabs -the new high in overall radio -electronics manufacturing. No wonder men with modern, technical training are needed every let others in branch of radio-electronics. Don't put you out MMMMM of this picture. NOW is the time for you to take the time to prepare yourself for the important career jobs this great industry expansion is making possible. CREI home study training can CAPITOL RADIO ENGINEERING INSTITUTE show you the way by providing you with the "tools" with which lilt Park Road, R.g., Seel. SC -I, Washington 10, O.C. to build a firm foundation of ability based on a planned program Gentlemen: Please send your free booklet, of modern technical training. "CREI training for your better job in Radio - Electronice." together with full details of your In our proved method of instruction you learn not only how, home -study training. I am attaching brief resume of my experience, education and present but why! This is real, honest -to- goodness practical training that position. leads to better jobs and more rapid promotions . the type of PRACTICAL SA010- ELECTRORICS Practical Ttltelslsa} training for which many thousands of radio technicians have enrolled during the past 21 years. ireedcastl0 C Aaesautical Rolls Engineering It costs you nothing to read the interesting facts. There is Receiver Servicing Industrial Electronics no obligation. Send the coupon now. NAME VETERANS! CREI TRAINING AVAILABLE UNDER G. I. BILL STREET CAPITOL RADIO CITY .... ZONE.._... STATE ................ ENGINEERING INSTITUTE I an sulllld Is training yodel 1. I. VIII. An Accredited Technical Institute Dept. RC -7, 16th and Park Road, N. W., Washington 10, D. C. Branch Offices. glow Teri (7) 170 Broadway Son Francisco (2) 760 Market St. RADIO -CRAFT for :t Learn '110 TELEVISION, ELECTRONICS 4 SHOP METHOD HOME TRAINING Let NATIONAL SCHOOLS, of Los Angeles, a practical Technical Resident Trade School for almost 50 years, Sou recive all parts, i eluding tubes, for build train you for today's unlimited opportunities in Radio nq this fine. modern Superheterodyne Receiv- er. This ar -d other valu- able standard equipment aecomes your property. Good Jobs Await the Trained Radio Technician Lessons and You are needed in the great, modern Radio, Television and Elec- tronics industry! Trained Radio technicians ale in constant any. Instruction growing demand at excellent pay -in Broadcating, Communica- Material Are Up -to -date, Practical, Interesting. tions. Television. Radar, Research Laboratories, Home Radio Service, etc. National Schools Master Shop Method Home Study National Schools gives you course, with newly added lessons and equipment, can train you Master Shop Method Home Training basic and advanced instruction in all phases of Radio, Television in your spare time, right in your own home, for these exciting and Electronics.
Recommended publications
  • Jazz and Radio in the United States: Mediation, Genre, and Patronage

    Jazz and Radio in the United States: Mediation, Genre, and Patronage

    Jazz and Radio in the United States: Mediation, Genre, and Patronage Aaron Joseph Johnson Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2014 © 2014 Aaron Joseph Johnson All rights reserved ABSTRACT Jazz and Radio in the United States: Mediation, Genre, and Patronage Aaron Joseph Johnson This dissertation is a study of jazz on American radio. The dissertation's meta-subjects are mediation, classification, and patronage in the presentation of music via distribution channels capable of reaching widespread audiences. The dissertation also addresses questions of race in the representation of jazz on radio. A central claim of the dissertation is that a given direction in jazz radio programming reflects the ideological, aesthetic, and political imperatives of a given broadcasting entity. I further argue that this ideological deployment of jazz can appear as conservative or progressive programming philosophies, and that these tendencies reflect discursive struggles over the identity of jazz. The first chapter, "Jazz on Noncommercial Radio," describes in some detail the current (circa 2013) taxonomy of American jazz radio. The remaining chapters are case studies of different aspects of jazz radio in the United States. Chapter 2, "Jazz is on the Left End of the Dial," presents considerable detail to the way the music is positioned on specific noncommercial stations. Chapter 3, "Duke Ellington and Radio," uses Ellington's multifaceted radio career (1925-1953) as radio bandleader, radio celebrity, and celebrity DJ to examine the medium's shifting relationship with jazz and black American creative ambition.
  • Letter Was Presented to the Commissioner Signed by the Ceos of 50 Minority Owned AM Radio Licensees, Collectively Owning 140 AM Stations.'

    Letter Was Presented to the Commissioner Signed by the Ceos of 50 Minority Owned AM Radio Licensees, Collectively Owning 140 AM Stations.'

    NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BLACK OWNED BROADCASTERS 1201 Connecticut Avenue, N .W., Sui te 200, W ashington, D.C 20036 (202) 463-8970 • Fax: (2 02) 429-0657 September 2, 2015 BOARD OF DIRECTORS JAMES L. WINSlOI\ President Marlene H. Dortch, Secretary MICHAEL L. CARTER Vice President Federal Communications Commission KAREN E. SLADE 445 12th Street NW Treasurer C. LOIS E. WRIGHT Washington, D. 20554 Counsel 10 the 80ii1td ARTHUR BEN JAMI Re: Notice of Ex Parte Communication, MB Docket 13- CAROL MOORE CUTTING 249, Revitalization of the AM Radio Service ALFRED G. LIGGINS ("Notice") JE RRY LOPES DUJUAN MCCOY STEVEN ROBERTS Review of the Emergency Alert System (EB Docket MELODY SPANN-COOPER No. 04-296); Recommendations of the Independent JAMES E. WOL FE, JR. Panel Reviewing the Impact of Hurricane Katrina on Communications Networks (EB Docket 06-119) Dear Ms. Dortch: On September 1, 2015, the undersigned President of the National Association of Black Owned Broadcasters, Inc. ("NABOB") along with Francisco Montero of Fletcher, Heald & Hildreth, PLC, and David Honig, President Emeritus and Senior Advisor, Multicultural Media, Telecommunications and Internet Council ("MMTC") met with Commissioner Ajit Pai and Alison Nemeth, Legal Advisor, to discuss the most important and effective proposal set forth in the AM Revitalization Notice: opening an application filing window for FM translators that would be limited to AM broadcast licensees. As the Commission recognized in the Notice, the best way to help the largest number of AM stations to quickly and efficiently improve their service is to open such an AM-only window. Any other approach will make it extremely difficult, if not impossible, for AM stations, to obtain the translators they urgently need to remain competitive and provide our communities with the service they deserve.
  • Next Issue Stopdate and Address for Loggings and Gossips: 21.1

    Next Issue Stopdate and Address for Loggings and Gossips: 21.1

    21.1.2009 Nro 2 973 Next issue stopdate and address for loggings and gossips: MONDAY, 2.2.2009 to: Jari Lehtinen, Saimaankatu 7 C 51, 15140 LAHTI web: http://clusive.sdxl.org email: [email protected] Editor-in-Chief: Jari Lehtinen (JLN)........ …[email protected] ……...….…….…. 03 - 7830 598 Euronews: Jarmo Patala (JP)................ [email protected] .......... 0400 – 610301 Afronews: Jari Korhonen (JJK)……… Asian-Oceanian News: Jari Savolainen (JSA)……. [email protected] ………………….05 - 3631 791 North-American Newswatch:Tapio Kalmi (TAK).......…[email protected] ................050 – 521 6027 Ultimas Noticias: Jari Lehtinen (JLN)………[email protected] ………………….03 – 7830 598 Loggings & Hot News: Jari Lehtinen (JLN)........…. [email protected]...……….…....... 03 - 7830 598 Eurooppa 612 18.1. 1755- LTU: Radio Svaboda (Radio Liberty). Tämä lähetti uutisia ja ajankohtaispohdintaa USA:n presidentinvaihdoksesta. TTM 972 18.1. 2045- UKR: Ukrainske Radio. Peittosi ennen tasaa taajuuden Lederhosen valtiaan (NDR Info) aivan puhtaasti ja lähetti paikallista urheilukatsausta. Tasalta tunnussävel, asemakuulutus ja uutiset kilpalaulantana NDR:n kanssa taajuuden muiden asemien säestäminä. Kaikkea sitä loopilla kuulukin. TTM 1404 3.1. 1400- POL: Twoje Radio Chojnice, Chojnice. Tämäkin uusi tuttavavuus minulle. Nousi mukavasti tasaidille. Ja Karol Domozych vahvisti e-raportin muutamassa minuutissa. JHY/V 1449 14.1. 0200- I: RAI Radio 1. Aikamerkki, ID, uutiset sekä tämän jälkeen musiikkia ja yöohjelmaa yökyöpeleille ja Bittipyydyksille. TTM 1494 7.1. 0610- MDA: Radio Moldova. ID ja kansanmusiikkia aamun virkistykseksi. TTM Brittein saaret 990 24.12.08 0654- G: BBC R Aberdeen. Tämänhän pitäisi WRH:n mukaan olla vain FM:llä, mutta tässä sitä vaan tuli "News for the Northeast and the northern isles", jossa kaikki uutisaiheet olivat Aberdeenista.
  • Bundled Versus Single Service Security: a Discussion

    Bundled Versus Single Service Security: a Discussion

    Bundled versus Single Service Security: A Discussion A Security Research Initiative Report Professor Martin Gill Charlotte Howell Thomas Horton 2013 CONFIDENTIAL Perpetuity Research & Consultancy International (PRCI) Ltd 148 Upper New Walk · Leicester · LE1 7QA · United Kingdom www.perpetuityresearch.com [email protected] Tel: +44 (0)116 222 5555 Fax: +44 (0)116 222 5557 Copyright Copyright 2013 Perpetuity Research and Consultancy International (PRCI) Ltd All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, known now or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from Perpetuity Research and Consultancy International (PRCI) Ltd. Warning: the doing of an unauthorised act in relation to copyright work may result in both civil claim for damages and criminal prosecution. 2 Acknowledgements We would like to thank a range of people for their support in this study. Most importantly the members of the Security Research Initiative who supplied the funding and the company representatives who also provided advice, which has been extremely helpful. They are: Advance Security (Richard Bailey); Carlisle Security (Martin Woollam); Case (Dave Newbury); Caterpillar (Graham Giblin); Emprise (Paul Harvey); E-on (Barrie Millett); G4S (Andrew King and John Whitwam); Mitie (Andy May); National Security Inspectorate (Jeff Little and Chris Pinder); Nexen Petroleum (Grahame Bullock); OCS (Shaun Cowlam and Jon Crook); Securitas (Geoff Zeidler and Darren Read); Standard Life (Frank Connelly); VSG (Martin Wainman and Keith Francis); Wilson James (Stuart Lowden). There are many people who facilitated contacts for us in this country and abroad, and we would specifically like to thank: Mark Beaudry, Jason Brown, Chris Clubbage, Gary Evanson, Arien de Kort, Linda Florence, Dave Gilmore, David Hyde, Glen Kitteringham, Belinda Miller, Di Thomas, Dennis Shepp, Paul Stanley and Paul van Soomeran.
  • For Public Inspection Comprehensive

    For Public Inspection Comprehensive

    REDACTED – FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION COMPREHENSIVE EXHIBIT I. Introduction and Summary .............................................................................................. 3 II. Description of the Transaction ......................................................................................... 4 III. Public Interest Benefits of the Transaction ..................................................................... 6 IV. Pending Applications and Cut-Off Rules ........................................................................ 9 V. Parties to the Application ................................................................................................ 11 A. ForgeLight ..................................................................................................................... 11 B. Searchlight .................................................................................................................... 14 C. Televisa .......................................................................................................................... 18 VI. Transaction Documents ................................................................................................... 26 VII. National Television Ownership Compliance ................................................................. 28 VIII. Local Television Ownership Compliance ...................................................................... 29 A. Rule Compliant Markets ............................................................................................
  • Federal Communications Commission § 73.658

    Federal Communications Commission § 73.658

    SUBCHAPTER C—BROADCAST RADIO SERVICES PARTS 70–72 [RESERVED] 73.151 Field strength measurements to es- tablish performance of directional anten- nas. PART 73—RADIO BROADCAST 73.152 Modification of directional antenna SERVICES data. 73.153 Field strength measurements in sup- Subpart A—AM Broadcast Stations port of applications or evidence at hear- ings. Sec. 73.154 AM directional antenna partial proof 73.1 Scope. of performance measurements. 73.14 AM broadcast definitions. 73.155 Directional antenna performance re- certification. 73.21 Classes of AM broadcast channels and 73.157 Antenna testing during daytime. stations. 73.158 Directional antenna monitoring 73.23 AM broadcast station applications af- points. fected by international agreements. 73.160 Vertical plane radiation characteris- 73.24 Broadcast facilities; showing required. tics, f(q). 73.25 Clear channels; Class A, Class B and 73.182 Engineering standards of allocation. Class D stations. 73.183 Groundwave signals. 73.26 Regional channels; Class B and Class D 73.184 Groundwave field strength graphs. stations. 73.185 Computation of interfering signal. 73.27 Local channels; Class C stations. 73.186 Establishment of effective field at 73.28 Assignment of stations to channels. one kilometer. 73.29 Class C stations on regional channels. 73.187 Limitation on daytime radiation. 73.30 Petition for authorization of an allot- 73.189 Minimum antenna heights or field ment in the 1605–1705 kHz band. strength requirements. 73.31 Rounding of nominal power specified 73.190 Engineering charts and related for- on applications. mulas. 73.33 Antenna systems; showing required. 73.35 Calculation of improvement factors.
  • 89.9FM WWNO - New Orleans Public Radio: an Internship Report

    89.9FM WWNO - New Orleans Public Radio: an Internship Report

    University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO Arts Administration Master's Reports Arts Administration Program 12-2013 89.9FM WWNO - New Orleans Public Radio: An Internship Report Hallie Sheck University of New Orleans, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/aa_rpts Part of the Arts Management Commons Recommended Citation Sheck, Hallie, "89.9FM WWNO - New Orleans Public Radio: An Internship Report" (2013). Arts Administration Master's Reports. 152. https://scholarworks.uno.edu/aa_rpts/152 This Master's Report is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by ScholarWorks@UNO with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Master's Report in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Master's Report has been accepted for inclusion in Arts Administration Master's Reports by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 89.9FM WWNO – New Orleans Public Radio An Internship Report Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of New Orleans in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the deGree of Master of Arts in Arts Administration by Hallie Sheck B.F.A. WriGht State University, 2006 December 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT......................................................................................................................................
  • Federal Communications Commission Record 5 FCC Red :-10

    Federal Communications Commission Record 5 FCC Red :-10

    FCC 90-375 Federal Communications Commission Record 5 FCC Red :-10. 25 Antennas l10 Before the Interference criteria 1L6 Federal Communications Commission TV channel six interference 132 Washington, D.C. 20554 Other matters Grandfathering criteria MM Docket No. 88-140 for existing translators 138 Revised rule section 145 In the Matter of Administrative matters 148 Amendment of Part 74 of the FM RM-5416 Commission's Rules Concerning RM-5472 Appendix A: Commenters T rans!ator Stations Appendix B: Rule Section REPORT AND ORDER Proceeding Terminated INTRODUCTION 1. By this Report and Order, the Commission is Adopted: November 8, 1990; Released: December 4, 1990 amending the rules governing the FM translator service. The Commission is restructuring the FM translator rules By the Commission: Commissioners Marshall and consistent with the intended purpose of this service, Duggan issuing separate statements. which is to provide supplementary service to areas in which direct reception of radio broadcast stations is unsatisfactory due to distance or intervening terrain bar­ TABLE OF CONTENTS riers. In particular, \\'e revise and clarify the FM translator rules, inclUding new rules for: ownership and Paragraph financial support of translators: methods for selecting among translator applications; the definition of "major change" in translator coverage areas: use of commercial INTRODUCTION I and auxiliary band frequencies: interference criteria: and technical requirements for translators. BACKGROUND 2 DISCUSSION 5 BACKGROUND 2. FM translators are stations that receive the signals of Service issues FM radio broadcast stations and simultaneously retransmit those signals on another frequency. I In generaL the signal 2 Coverage area 9 of the FM radio broadcast station being rebroadcast must 15 be received directly over-the-air at the translator site.
  • Community Radio in Nepal

    Community Radio in Nepal

    COMMUNITY RADIO IN NEPAL: A CASE STUDY OF COMMUNITY RADIO MADANPOKHARA A dissertation presented to the faculty of the Scripps College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Arjun Banjade August 2007 This dissertation titled COMMUNITY RADIO IN NEPAL: A CASE STUDY OF COMMUNITY RADIO MADANPOKHARA by ARJUN BANJADE has been approved for the School of Telecommunications and the Scripps College of Communication by _______________________________ Drew O. McDaniel Professor of Telecommunications ________________________________ Gregory J. Shepherd Dean, Scripps College of Communication Abstract BANJADE, ARJUN, Ph.D., August 2007, Mass Communication COMMUNITY RADIO IN NEPAL: A CASE STUDY OF COMMUNITY RADIO MADANPOKHARA (353 pp.) Director of Dissertation: Drew O. McDaniel This study is about Community Radio Madanpokhara (CRM) in Palpa district in Western Nepal. Initiated and managed by the local residents, CRM has been on the air on frequency modulation (FM) band serving 800,000 potential listeners in the region since 2000. Triangulating in-depth interviews, observations and an audience survey as methods, this research explores the nature and extent of the local residents’ participation in the communication process. The station, operating with a wide participation from its community members, has not only been successful in providing them with an access to much needed information and entertainment but has also, in fact, proved to be an important avenue for the local population to express their opinions and views as well as exchange feelings. An audience survey, conducted in January 2004, revealed that 80.8 percentage of the local respondents listen to their community radio station for information and entertainment.
  • Key Highlights 2019 Media Landscape Overview a New Phase

    Key Highlights 2019 Media Landscape Overview a New Phase

    66 Key Highlights 2019 67 Media Landscape Overview 70 A New Phase of Broadcast Industry 74 National Broadcasting Digitalisation Project 77 Service Providers in Malaysia 77 FTA TV 79 Pay TV 82 New Service Providers 83 The Changing Broadcast Landscape 85 Radio Broadcasting 85 Radio Listenership in Malaysia 86 Radio Listening Dominates Audio In-Cars 87 Radio Broadcasting in Digital Age 89 Advertising Expenditure (ADEX) 89 Internet Advertising This chapter presents analysis and information on the growth of media consumption by making comparisons globally and in selected countries. This chapter also presents the challenging broadcasting landscape in Malaysia namely the paradigm shift of TV viewing to OTT online streaming and digital advertising. Most importantly, this chapter highlights the journey and completion of Analogue Switch Off in Malaysia. KEY HIGHLIGHTS 2019 66 INDUSTRY PERFORMANCE REPORT 2019 MEDIA LANDSCAPE OVERVIEW INTERNET CONSUMPTION CONTINUES TO GROW The global Internet consumption has increased steadily over the years, reporting a daily average of 2 hours 50 minutes in 2019, up from 2 hours 3 minutes in 2015 (Figure 4.1). The growth is mainly driven by higher Internet adoption and growing prevalence of mobile platform (Figure 4.2). Consumption for traditional TV recorded a marginal decline of 3 minutes during the five-year period of TV viewing to 2 hours 47 minutes a day in 2019. In contrast, radio remains consistent with listenership up to an hour per day. Global Media Consumption in 2019 Internet: TV: Radio: Daily average
  • Impact of Ownership Consolidation on Portland Radio News/Public Affairs

    Impact of Ownership Consolidation on Portland Radio News/Public Affairs

    Impact of Ownership Consolidation on Portland Radio News/Public Affairs Presented to “What is Radio?” Conference, UO Journalism School, Portland, 2013 Rebecca Webb Drawn from my master’s thesis: “Diminished Democracy? Portland Radio After the Telecom Act of 1996” Introduction Listeners tuning in the radio1 in Portland, Oregon, heard something new in the waning years of the twentieth century: the same content broadcast in thousands of other American cities. Instead of music and news they were used to, listeners received homogenized formats with comparatively scant community information, and music often chosen by distant media monoliths rather than by local disc jockeys.2 What listeners heard stemmed from the laissez-faire approach to broadcasting, the market model, which left content to listener “preferences” rather than to any design aimed at social goals (e.g. informed citizens).3 By the time the market model—launched during Reagan-era deregulatory zeal— reached its apex in 1996, local news/public affairs was already in decline on local radio. For more than a decade, ascendant market advocates had undone broadcasters’ traditional fiduciary obligations, lifting prior requirements that stations program to the ascertained interests of their listeners.4 The Telecom Act of 19965 distinctly exacerbated that trend, impairing or extinguishing local news/public affairs on much of commercial radio nationwide.6 Though the Act’s impact on radio is known among scholars and industry insiders, it has been little studied through the lens of local markets.7 The purpose of this paper is to describe the loss of local informational (especially political) radio content— and to suggest that it matters, perhaps in profound ways that have been insufficiently considered.
  • Inside This Issue

    Inside This Issue

    News Serving DXers since 1933 Volume 85, No. 13 ● March 26, 2018 ● (ISSN 0737‐1639) Inside this issue . 2 ... AM Switch 11 … Domestic DX Digest East 21 … DX Toolbox 7 ... Domestic DX Digest West 15 … Geomagnetic Indices 22 … DXN Guidelines 10 ... From the Archives 16 … International DX Digest 23 … NRC Club Info Page From the Publisher: Now we start our glide Missouri River, eight miles west of the Lambert through the less‐frequent publication schedule, St. Louis International Airport. The room rate is every three weeks for the next couple issues. $104.99 a night for either a standard king or two Welcome to all of those who have joined the queens. The phone number to call the hotel NRC in recent weeks. For new (and older) directly to make reservations for that weekend is members, please check out the “DX News (636) 946‐6936 or toll‐free at 1‐888‐274‐0988. Submission Guidelines” on page 22 for When calling to make the reservation, you must information about how to contribute to DX News. mention the code IRCA to get the rate. There is a Let us know what you’re hearing! block of 30 rooms reserved at that rate for each Help Wanted: Still looking for a DDXD‐West night for your choice of a single or double bed, editor, and a College Sports Networks editor. your choice. Reservations must be made by Contact David Yocis, [email protected] August 7, 2018. One note, if all the rooms for this for info about either position. block sell out, then the meeting room at the hotel Any members that are familiar with will be complementary.