South-All-Gospelern - Broadcasting Blog

The prospect of additional radio service using frequency modulation (FM) was hardly discussed until the late 1930s. Until then, all radio transmissions were based on amplitude modulation (AM). FM service might have died for lack of support had it not...

After the Golden Age of Radio came to an end, most listeners tuned into radio stations to listen to music. The variety shows and talk shows that sustained radio in the early years could no longer attract enough listeners to make them a successful business...

Digital television standards emerged in the early 1990s in America and Europe. Gradually, new broadcasting technologies began to be introduced in all developed countries. Television companies began to gradually abandon analog broadcasting. For some,...

Cable television, formerly known as Community Antenna Television or CATV, was originally developed in the 1940s in remote or mountainous areas, including Arkansas, Oregon and Pennsylvania, to improve poor reception of conventional television signals...