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by Barry Mishkind (The Eclectic Engineer) and a host of friendsThe FAQ has been updated as of 5/25/06. This FAQ is designed to help answer many of the frequently asked questions about the broadcast industry. An important note about this resource: We have used many sources, including FCC files, university lecturers, historical publications and more, and have tried to be as accurate as possible, not repeating many of the myths of the industry (such as the Uncle Don Story) nor histories "manufactured" by promotion departments. However, I can not and do not guarantee total accuracy of what is in the FAQ. If you do see an error or omission, please inform me at: barry@broadcast.net. The accuracy and expansion of this resource depend upon our SHARING our efforts. As it turns out, I get a lot of email from people indicating they have enjoyed this FAQ. I also get a lot of email (sometimes 3 to 5 a DAY) from students (many in college) with assignments. While I'm happy to know the FAQ has answered many of your questions, and I'm even happy to help answer further questions when I can, it is sad to have to point out that virtually NONE of those who have asked for help in locating information or resources have ever written back and offered to share anything from the results of their personal research. Very FEW even stop to say "thanks." The accuracy and expansion of this resource really does depend upon our SHARING our efforts. Even sadder, at least one or two of the emails I get each day read something along the lines of: "I've got a paper due tomorrow (or Friday). I've searched the net and can't find anything." Folks, if it was only one request every blue moon, there'd be no problem. But, the Internet community is now in the multi-millions, all around the world. PLEASE, tell me where you've looked and what you've already found. This will save me a lot of time and typing only to repeat what you've done.
Thanks very much for your consideration and interest in the Broadcast FAQ! (A great deal of additional information on specific pioneer stations can be found in the infobase "OLDRADIO", available at the address shown at the end of this FAQ. )
The Broadcast FAQCopyright 1993-2005, 2006 by Barry Mishkind. This material may not be reproduced or reposted in whole or part without express approval. Many thanks to Thomas White, Donna Halper, Xen Scott, and many more, who have contributed to the information flow. Additional information is welcome at Thanks ... hope you found it interesting! |
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Want to know more about Oldradio.com? Or, just need to get BACK TO THE MAIN PAGE? Thanks for visiting ... I hope you find the site interesting! Copyright 1993-2006, 2007 by Barry Mishkind. This material on this site should not be reproduced or reposted in whole or part without express approval. It would be a kindness if you'd take a moment and let me know who you are and what interests you have. If you can share some information, or even a picture, that would be great! Just use the address below. Thanks. (Please note: Due to the huge amount of spam on the internet, it would be extremely helpful if you would use something like [Oldradio] in your subject line, so the filters don't get in the way.) An important note about this resource: We have used many sources, including FCC files, university lecturers, historical publications and more, and have tried to be as accurate as possible, not repeating many of the myths of the industry (such as the Uncle Don Story) nor histories "manufactured" by promotion departments. However, I am not perfect, and may well have overlooked something. If you do see an error or omission, please let me know. The accuracy and expansion of this resource depend upon our SHARING our efforts.
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