Facility Facelift 

, By Jeff B. Twilley, CBRE

With six new studios and offices, everything had to be coordinated to work in harmony and keep the station flowing. To complicate things, in the middle of the project was an HD Radio conversion.

A look back at NAB 2007 

, Chriss Scherer, editor

Another full week of sessions, meetings and exhibits filled the middle of April as broadcasters and equipment manufacturers and suppliers converged on the city that has been the host of the NAB convention continuously since 1991. Here's a review of all things convention-related.

2007 Pick Hits 

, Reported by Kari Taylor, senior associate editor

During and after a convention, everyone asks, What was new at the show? Here's your answer: the Radio magazine Pick Hits.

Mic processing & On-air processing 

, By Doug Irwin, CSRE

Audio processing is one province of the field of broadcasting that remains solidly in the hands of the engineer at a radio station.

Digital Audio 

, by Glen Kropuenske

With analog, engineers know how to measure levels, frequency response and distortion to gauge the audio performance. Unfortunately, digital audio changes all this.

Jazz at its Best 

, Allen J. Singer

The design of the Jazz at Lincoln Center performance space allows for acoustic isolation making the theater an ideal place to create recordings for live and tracked productions that air over XM.

When it's time to move 

, by Chriss Scherer, editor

Adding rooms and extra parking spaces to an existing building doesn't always work, as Entercom Kansas City found out. Deciding to make the move was only one part of the process.

Alternate Channels 

, by Jeff Smith CEA, CBNT

U.S. radio listenership is slipping while British listenership is increasing. What's the difference: technology.

Creative Remodeling 

, By Ron Bartlebaugh

Creative studio remodeling became the mandate at community/high school radio station WSTB-FM in Streetsboro, OH (near Akron). The station operates on

The Colossus of Radio 

, by Michael A. Banks

In 1936 Powel Crosley Jr, president of Crosley Radio, manufactured a radio receiver with no fewer than 30 tubes, six loudspeakers and four chassis.

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