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Subject: IP: Re: Big radio bites back!
>X-Sender: penfield/>X-Sender: penfield/pop.tiac.net@127.0.0.1 >X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Version 5.0 >Date: Thu, 02 Nov 2000 22:10:12 -0500 >To: farber@cis.upenn.edu >From: Jock Gill <jgill@penfield-gill.com> >Subject: Re: IP: Big radio bites back! I love the misspelling in the > last line > >Dave, > >After listening to Dwayne Hendrick's excellent and very informative >lecture at Stanford -- > >the link to the lecture is: > ><http://stanford-online.stanford.edu/courses/seminars/ee380/000503-ee380-100.asx> > >-- I can see why big [OLD] radio could be scared of any change. Much >less a change from bandwidth is scarce to bandwidth is abundant. > >I think most all of IP would find Dwayne's lecture truly informative: for >starters the idea of wireless bandwidth having parity with land line, >fiber, bandwidth is startling. > >Thanks to Brewster Kahle for the link. > >Regards, > >Jock > > > >At 09:33 PM 11/02/2000 -0500, you wrote: > >>http://www.salon.com/ent/feature/2000/10/16/lpfm/index.html >> >>Big radio bites back! >>Major broadcasting companies and NPR are ganging up on low-power FM >>radio. Can John McCain save the day? >>- - - - - - - - - - - - >>By Eric Boehlert >> >>Oct. 16, 2000 | This is the story of how big broadcasting is trying to >>kill the low-power radio star. >>To most ears, low-power radio -- 10- or 100-watt stations with a >>broadcast range of a few square miles at most -- sounds like a cheap, >>easy and democratic way of giving communities a small but potent voice on >>the dial. >> >>But now, 21 months after the Federal Communications Commission first >>proposed creating a new brand of low-power FM radio stations, the >>initiative is fighting for its life. >>It's being smothered at the request of broadcasters during a last-minute >>closed-door horse-trading session on Capitol Hill. >>And holding the pillow on the patient's head is a surprising pair: the >>powerful National Association of Broadcasters -- and noncommercial >>National Pubic Radio. >> >Jock Gill, Director >Voice: (781) 396-0492 >eFAX: (425) 795-5918 >www.e-greenstar.com
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