www.radioacademy.org
Conferences
The Radio At The Edge Podcast
Listen to the Radio at the Edge podcast and scroll down the page to have your say by adding text or audio to the blog.
| Choose one of these three ways to listen: | |
|
You need to enable Javascript and Flash to use our Flash Player. To get the Flash plugin for your computer, download it here.
|
|
| Listen to the podcast instantly using our Flash Player | |
| Subscribe to the podcast so they automatically download to your MP3 player. | |
| Download the mp3 (large file, 16M) | |
Comment on the Radio at the Edge podcast
Click here to make your own comment.
By posting comments on this website you are agreeing to the Radio Academy's comment policy.
2006-12-04 Darryl Pomicter wrote:
Oisin Lunny, Interoute showed Radeo screen in his presentation and commented:
Clever, innovative technology that puts the content and user first. This portal
filters over 10,000 live streams and podcasts including all the BBC stations.
Search by keyword (eg: Northern Soul), share your recommendations, save
your favourite stations. Very easy, check it out at http://www.radeo.net
Radeo exists now as an alternative to the proposed BBC iPlayer next year. This is a commercial alternative for them and for the BBC—what they have been looking for.
Darryl Pomicter
Ressen Design.
2006-11-29 Roy Sandgren wrote:
It's very stupid to say am is dead. Nobody buys a DRM receiver today, cost too much. AM receiver (worldreciver) cost you € 10 only with FM/AM/SW.
My proposal is to let private persons or organisations use the MW band with low power.
2006-11-27 Luke Fairburn wrote:
Welcome to the world of podcasting you professional wireless people. Good ain't it? Now how about taking notice of your audiences and playing them tunes they WANT to hear, not just new releases from dying record companies.
2006-11-26 James Wall wrote:
I think it will be essential for radio and the web to embrace especially as the web becomes more portable. The amount of people who listen to broadcast radio will decrease but the demand won't disapper.Broadcast radio will simply become one of the many platforms radio stations will have to provide their content on in order to survive in the modern 'digital' world.
2006-11-25 Martin Talks wrote:
One of things that struck me most from the Event was how radio has treated the web as a bolt-on, but also how the web has treated radio as a bolt on. However, radio and the web are ideal partners. Research by the Internet Advertising Bureau and Radio Advertising Bureau showed that almost 50% listened to the radio when online each week. The huge growth in online audience is increasingly affecting time spent with other (traditional) media. But radio is the only traditional medium that people predict they will be spending more time with in the near future. The web and radio industries can no longer treat each other as bolt-ons. Group hug anyone?
2006-11-24 Scott Robinson wrote:
I really enjoyed the podcast, cheers.
Click here to make your own comment.
By posting comments on this website you are agreeing to the Radio Academy's comment policy.
Need any help? To find out what a podcast is please look below. If you have any comments on the radio at the edge, we'd appreciate if you send your feedback to the creators: podcast@bluebarracuda.com
Radio at the Edge podcast FAQ
What is a podcast?
The distribution of audio or video files, such as radio programs or music videos, over the Internet. It's on-demand information or entertainment.
Why call it a podcast?
It's a mixture of two words: "iPod" (Apple's portable mp3 player) and "broadcasting". But they are not just available on iPods. You can use any mp3 player.
What do I need to be able to listen to a podcast straight away?
To listen to the podcast straight away from your computer, you can use the Flash Player. Just remember to turn your volume up.
What is an enhanced podcast?
This is a format which allows you to view images and links while you listen to the podcast. This file type is only compatible with iTunes, Video-capable iPods and Quicktime.
What do I need to be able to download a podcast?
We would suggest that you subscribe to the podcast or listen to the podcast with the Flash Player. Downloading can take some time as the file size is large. To download the podcast, just click the link indicated. Once downloaded, the file is then able to be transferred to a portable player or played on your computer in the normal way.
Is there any cost?
No, it's free.
Where are my comments?
By posting comments to this website you are agreeing to the Radio Academy's comment policy. We will remove posts that contain racist, sexist or offensive/threatening language, personal attacks on the writer or other posters, posts that exceed the maximum length or size, and posts that are off topic.
How big should the file size be?
Please try and keep audio under 500kb and in MP3 Format.
Experiencing any problems?
It is likely that the problem will be with the podcasting application, so first look at the relevant Help section. You could then delete the podcast feed and re-subscribe to the service. If that doesn't work, then you could try installing another podcasting application.
I can't hear anything on my computer.
You will need to have a media player on your computer eg. Windows Media Player, Real Player or iTunes. Ensure your volume is turned up and that any speakers or headphones are properly connected.
I have a Mac.
The subscription and Flash Player options are still applicable and recommended. As mentioned above, we would discourage downloading. However, this can be done by holding down the Control key on your keyboard and clicking on the mp3 link. There is a menu of options. One of these options will be "Download link to disk" or "Download Linked File". You can then save to the folder you choose.
Got a question we have not answered or want to give some feedback?
Please email podcast@bluebarracuda.com