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The Evolution Of Broadcasting

Transcript: Everyday we scroll through our phones and we are constantly bombarded with posts everywhere. So you may have posted something live on Twitter, Snapchat, Instagram, and Facebook. And we can all do this on the palm of our hands; from interacting to straight up broadcasting. So when you backtrack to a few years ago this was pretty much unimaginable and the stuff of science fiction.The concept of media and broadcasting has drastically changed in the last decades. RADIO As early as 1895, the first broadcasting of a radio transmission consisted of Morse code. Afterwards, music and talking via radio was introduced experimentally around 1905-1906 but was eventually made commercial in the 1920’s. Nearly the entire planet had a broadcasting system by the 1950s that was, more often than not, operated or regulated by the government. One of the most significant changes occurred in the 1960s with the introduction of a small and affordable radio with a portable transistor — this greatly expanded ownership of access to radios around the world. Today, most countries have evolved into a dual system of state sponsored or commercially made content. TV Alongside the medium of radio is television; before we were introduced to digital television, the world’s mode of entertainment is through a tv set that had moving images. Back in the 1880’s an inventor created simplistic moving pictures through a filtered light, viewed through a spinning disk. And in the 1920’s a number of scientists began experimenting on developing still images through the use of radio waves, it wasn’t until 1928 when the general electric merged with the idea of an invention that could show moving images with the technology to widely broadcast. Moving forward to the 30’s and 40’s, technology continued to improve, and it wasn’t until the second world war ended, where television as a basic home device began to really flourish. By 1954, the first colour broadcast was made. By the late 1960’s, television became a common necessity in every family household, where it was known to be the dominant media force with their 24 hour programming, mass advertising, and shows. By 1980, satellite television shrunk the world by making live feeds possible, and the new millennium brought the arrival of digital television which is known to be the future of television. SMARTPHONES Now, another dominant device that many use today is the smartphone. The first smartphone invention dates back to the 1970’s, but it wasn’t until 1992 when IBM made a prototype mobile phone that had a PDA (personal digital assistant) feature. It was the year 1994 that saw the actual smartphone that could receive calls, send faxes, emails and what not. And so in time, other mobile companies incorporated the PDA feature by the late 1990’s such as Blackberry OS, Palm OS, and Nokia. By the time of the early 2000’s technological advancements led us to an even more refined version of the smartphone and this introduced us to the first Iphone. • • • Knowing all this, we can see how radio, Television, and smartphones can be used, but how does this all really affect us? Before broadcasting wasn’t in our control now especially with social media, it’s actually a great tool for us to create content, make money, get updated by news, be entertained, and do research. Today we may not realize this but, social media has made an impact on our lives in so many ways. For better or for worse...Everything can be found online and shared within seconds, and so this can become a recipe for disaster, if the user doesn’t know how to use the platform properly. It’s hard to imagine a world without the evolution of broadcasting because it changed our daily lives, and with all the creative power we have today, it’s exciting to see how the world’s technology will continue to advance. What do you think? On screen: Mique Watson Camera: Nicole Beckley Editor: Alex Arcenas Shot and recorded on iPhone Clips from Youtube (credits in the video) Applications used: Imovie Microsoft Powerpoint Photoshop Music by E-Vax, Ok Ikumi, Dan Deacon, Isan