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Looking for information about streaming technologies? Read about this topic in the latest articles from Radio magazine. Follow the links below.
Content delivery options
Apr 1, 2008,
By Kevin McNamara, CNE
As a stand-alone medium, traditional broadcasting is subject to a multitude of restrictions as compared with other Internet-driven delivery platforms 
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New Delivery
Mar 1, 2008,
By Chris Wygal
We live in a time when we must take a good look at the definition of radio. Why? Consider the story of a college sports fan who wanted to hear the radio broadcast of a recent football game, but wasn't near a radio. He used his cell phone to get online, navigate to the station that carried the football game broadcast, clicked on Listen Live, and heard the game. He wasn't listening to FM or AM signal propagation. He was listening to a digital audio stream, but wasn't it the same material that was heard over the air?
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Dazzle Restaurant
Feb 1, 2008
Presenting in surround really makes the experience so much better. Jazz typically lends itself to doing surround, because you generally have a real audience and real musicians. It is not heavily post-produced.
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Berklee College of Music
Feb 1, 2008
We spent a few hours talking through how everything would be handled, from power access to running the audio and com (including video) lines from the performance space, through the kitchen and out to the truck.
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Jazz Standard
Feb 1, 2008
We spent a few hours talking through how everything would be handled, from power access to running the audio and com (including video) lines from the performance space, through the kitchen and out to the truck.
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San Francisco
Feb 1, 2008
You can’t capture everything, but you want to hear almost all the details you can possibly put into it. What you end up doing is filling holes. When something falls out of the mix, you find it and grab it. If something pops up you grab that, too.
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Dakota Jazz Club
Feb 1, 2008
For this presentation by Nachito Herrera, we had three keyboards added at the last minute on a small stage and we were able to work things out.
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CBS Launches Free Wi-fi in Manhattan
Nov 19, 2007
CBS has launched the CBS Mobile Zone, a free 36-block Wi-fi area in Midtown Manhattan. Coverage of the hotspot will ultimately range from Central Park South to 42nd Street between 8th Avenue and the Avenue of the Americas.
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Alternate Channels
Apr 1, 2007,
by Jeff Smith CEA, CBNT
U.S. radio listenership is slipping while British listenership is increasing. What's the difference: technology.
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Radio via Wimax
Apr 1, 2007,
By Kevin McNamara, CNE
Terrestrial and satellite broadcasters will feel the impact of Wimax within the next few years.
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New reporting rules for Internet streamers
Dec 1, 2006,
By Harry Martin
Since April 2004 Internet radio stations were supposed to be keeping detailed records about the songs they were playing. The problem was that the CRB had not specified what was to be done with those records...until now. What's worse is that the reporting requirement may completely kill Internet streaming altogether.
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Barix Technology Instreamer, Exstreamer
Aug 1, 2006,
By Chris Wygal
Barix manufactures TCP/IP-based network amplified audio products that can be used within local area networks and over the Internet.
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Webcasting royalty fees in play
Feb 1, 2006,
By Harry Martin
A new proceeding has begun to set the music copyright royalty fees that stations streaming on the Internet will pay to record companies and recording artists for 2006-2010. While the new fees are not likely to be finalized until late in 2006, they will apply retroactively to Jan. 1, 2006.
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Broadcasting on the Wire
Aug 1, 2005,
By Paul R. Gathard
Take control of your Internet presence and run your own streaming media show.
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