'Radio corporation' presentation slideshows

CA2 007 INTRODUCTION TO NEW MEDIA AND BROADCASTING

CA2 007 INTRODUCTION TO NEW MEDIA AND BROADCASTING. EPISODE 2 HISTORY AND EVOLUTION OF BROADCAST MEDIA. OVERVIEW. _ History and evolution of radio, television, and the internet _ Broadcast standards. Prior to 1300 FIRE, SMOKE, BELLS,TRUMPETS, DRUMS, AND GUNS 1300 to today

736 views • 60 slides

The Twenties

The Twenties. Age of Paranoia. Roaring Twenties. A Time of new ideas and prosperity that brought change to popular culture and contritubed to new directions in American life. A new Consumer Culture. New products make life easier

508 views • 39 slides

History of Radio

History of Radio. History of radio. Radio owes its development to two other inventions, the telegraph and the telephone, all three technologies are closely related. Radio technology began as "wireless telegraphy. - Ifra Zia. Invention.

414 views • 32 slides

History of Audio

337 views • 26 slides

Audio Timeline

Audio Timeline. By: Cullen Schoen. 1857. Edouard -Leon Scott de Martinville invented the phonautograph , the first device that could record sound waves as they passed through the air. 1876. Alexander G. Bell patented the telephone - the first electrical device for audible transmission.

334 views • 25 slides

HISTORY OF AUDIO

HISTORY OF AUDIO. By Spencer Hawkins. 1877. Thomas Alva Edison, working in his lab, succeeds in recovering Mary's Little Lamb from a strip of tinfoil wrapped around a spinning cylinder. . 1878. The first music is put on record: cornetist Jules Levy plays "Yankee Doodle." . 1881.

341 views • 22 slides

Welcome to the Elsenbast Stock Exchange

213 views • 21 slides

Popular Radio: History of Technology

Popular Radio: History of Technology. 1844: Samuel F.B. Morse introduces the telegraph: interrupt a wired electrical signal in code. 1873: James Clark Maxwell theorizes the electromagnetic spectrum.

233 views • 12 slides

Popular Radio: History of Technology

Popular Radio: History of Technology. 1844: Samuel F.B. Morse introduces the telegraph: interrupt a wired electrical signal in code. 1873: James Clark Maxwell theorizes the electromagnetic spectrum.

238 views • 12 slides