Developments in Digital Radio : A 6 page research paper
exploring the development of Digital Radio. Includes
discussion of digital equipment currently available and tools
and gadgets currently under development. Satellites,
interactive networks, telephones, computers are mentioned.
Bibliography lists 10 sources. Digitalr.wps

Analog and Digital Communications Systems : A 7 page
paper discussing the two separate forms of signals. Each one
of the signals function differently and serve separate
purposes. The technological world of today is quickly moving
towards a digital communications system and eliminating
much of the analog products. Although analog signal systems
will undoubtedly still be employed in some uses most of
technology will become digital. Television is perhaps the
most obvious form of digital communications signals.
Bibliography lists 5 sources. Analog.wps

Cellular / Analog and Digital : A 5 page paper which discusses
the technological side of communications in relationship to
analog and digital cellular communications. Much of what we
use today is analog. There is a growing trend in digital,
however, for it allows more callers per space. Illustrations of
what cellular phones are, how they work, and how analog
and digital differ, is discussed. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
RAdigana.wps

The History of Radio : A 5 page research paper which gives a
brief overview of radio development beginning with Marconi
and going through present day. Topics covered include the
“Golden Age” of radio programming and the inventions
which contributed to radio technology. Bibliography lists 5
sources. Radohist.wps

Radio In The U.S. Armed Forces During World War II / A
Touch Of Home : A 5 page research paper that relates how
the Armed Forces Radio Service brought a “touch of home”
to combat troops during World War II. The writer relates
how the top stars of Hollywood and the Broadway stage
created some of the best radio programs ever produced for
the entertainment of the troops during WWII. Bibliography
lists several sources. Radioww2.wps

Martin Block & Music Radio : A 10 page paper discussing
the influence that Martin Block had on the evolution of music
radio in the US and the ways in which the role of the disc
jockey have changed. Martin Block coined the term disc
jockey after he suggested in 1935 that his radio station play
recorded music as they waited for news of the Lindberg
kidnapping trial, creating an industry. Today’s disc jockeys
tend to meet the stars as the fans do, but music hopefuls in
Block’s time auditioned for him and his colleagues. Today’s
disc jockeys are only slightly more privileged than the fans
and their listeners, and no longer possess any of the powers
of the past. Bibliography lists 8 sources. MBlock.doc

Radio’s Format Changes : A 5 page paper discussing the
format and content changes radio has undergone since its
earliest days. Before the advent of the program manager,
disc jockeys were in total control of what they did on the air
as long as it was within FCC and the station owner’s
guidelines. Talk was live; music was recorded in the middle
age, but radio shows have been increasingly recorded over
the years. There is a trend of some to return to more of the
live programming common only a few years ago, but some
even offer fully prerecorded shows, breaking into the
recording only for the hourly news. Bibliography lists 4
sources. Radiofor.wps

Programming & Format On Four Major NY-Area Radio
Stations : This 14 page paper comparatively examines the
music, theme, programming, format, and demographics of
four radio stations broadcasting in the greater New York City
area. Specifically discussed are : WBGO, WQHT, WWRL,
and WLTW. The writer is primarily concerned with listener
statistics and the relevance of budgeting efforts to what is
actually played on the air. The 4 stations analyzed each
appeal to a different market. All information was found in
brochures & pamphlets requested from the individual radio
stations. (Not Available). Radiosta.wps
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