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Showing posts with label BLAST. Show all posts
Showing posts with label BLAST. Show all posts

Friday, August 30, 2013

Blast From Your Past

Our "Blast From The Past" page in Radio Ink is our most popular page. We love your old photos.Jack Reeves from Streets of Gold Radio sends in this not-so-modern piece of automation equipmet. It was used at KFIA-FM in the early 90's. Send your favorite radio memory to edryantheeditor@gmail.com.



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Thursday, August 8, 2013

Blast From Your Past

Our "Blast From The Past" page in Radio Ink is our most popular page. We love your old photos. Our thanks to Jo Maeder for sending us this classic from the 1970's. Here she is with Leif Garrett at Y-100 where she used the on-air name "The Madame." Maeder was Y-100's first female DJ in the late 1970s. She's now a New York Times essayist and author of a memoir and novel. Send your favorite radio memory to edryantheeditor@gmail.com.



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Saturday, July 20, 2013

What A Blast! Dick Summer at WNBC

7-17-13

Thanks to Dick for sending us his favorite "Blast From The Past," from 1975. Summer tells Radio Ink, "It was taken at WNBC, when my wife threw a surprise birthday party for me, and she was wearing a very nicely fitting black jump suit. It was a Louie Louie moment." Summer jokes...."It would have been about 10PM...when the tours were finished. Lots of stuff happened after the tours were finished." Contact Dick by e-mail at Dick@dicksummer.com



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Saturday, June 15, 2013

SEND US YOUR BLAST FROM THE PAST

Our "Blast From The Past" page in Radio Ink is our most popular page. We love your old photos. In every issue we include a classic photograph of old radio studios, dated radio equipment or weird looking station vehicles on remote. It's a great way to take a glance at how far the radio industry has come in technology Send your favorite radio memory to edryantheeditor@gmail.com.



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Wednesday, January 9, 2013

LETS ALL HAVE A BLAST

One of the most popular pages of Radio Ink Magazine is our "Blast From The Past" page. In every issue we include a classic photograph of old radio studios, dated radio equipment or weird looking station vehicles on remote. It's a great way to take a glance at how far the radio industry has come in technology Send your favorite radio memory to edryantheeditor@gmail.com.

(12/18/2012 3:33:53 PM)
"Brazil: Test Tech Before it is Implemented"

"After extensive testing of Both HD Radio and DRM, the Secretary of the Ministry of Communications Electronic Communications, Genildo Lins, said the tests of the two technologies have had poor results, especially high power FM . The testing demonstrated the digital signal coverage is approximately 70% of the current analog signal. The future of radio is digital, but that future is not yet."

http://tinyurl.com/cclnmnz

(12/14/2012 10:27:02 AM)
I hated spotmasters in those days and spotlighting old radio tech just typecasts the broadcasting industry as a dinosaur. Maybe the digital guys are right, after all.

Add a Comment | View All Comments Send This Story To A Friend


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Monday, December 31, 2012

LETS ALL HAVE A BLAST

One of the most popular pages of Radio Ink Magazine is our "Blast From The Past" page. In every issue we include a classic photograph of old radio studios, dated radio equipment or weird looking station vehicles on remote. It's a great way to take a glance at how far the radio industry has come in technology Send your favorite radio memory to edryantheeditor@gmail.com.

(12/18/2012 3:33:53 PM)
"Brazil: Test Tech Before it is Implemented"

"After extensive testing of Both HD Radio and DRM, the Secretary of the Ministry of Communications Electronic Communications, Genildo Lins, said the tests of the two technologies have had poor results, especially high power FM . The testing demonstrated the digital signal coverage is approximately 70% of the current analog signal. The future of radio is digital, but that future is not yet."

http://tinyurl.com/cclnmnz

(12/14/2012 10:27:02 AM)
I hated spotmasters in those days and spotlighting old radio tech just typecasts the broadcasting industry as a dinosaur. Maybe the digital guys are right, after all.

Add a Comment | View All Comments Send This Story To A Friend


View the original article here