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Television
With No Borders / GIVE
P
We
Preserve The Moment /
KASLC
Television
With No Borders
and "Contextualized"
•-•--This
Book has been Contextualized,
which means you can read and see it on the Internet
-- to help seek out he truth in what we say it
true. The key word for the browser search is,
"Ddiaries".
•-•--It's
unlike any movie for television you've seen.
Ddiaries.com has been cropped to fit the screen in
front of you. It's fun reading with an unmatched
"LiveText" pop culture style, a thing of action,
entertainment -- and a way of being informed.
A
Cordial Welcome must be extended
to the
third edition of Stubblefield's 2002, "All-in-One"
Radio -- Television and Desk Top Almanac
Encyclopedia Dictionary. Recent world-wide events
have shown some signs of advanced age of last years
new terms. Completely revised by technical scholars
with a thorough knowledge of the growing
Telecommunication field, this
encyclopedia-dictionary can now take its
traditional place among the great
dictionaries.
ADVICE TO THE USER The
criteria for selecting terms for new products or
inventions should be simple, particularly in
Telecommunications and its new branches. But it
isn't. With its many compounds, instead of
simplifying, it produces a list of words -- which
is both unsatisfactory and awkward.
-----Telecommunications
Encompasses many different facets of the
communications world, including the broadcast
industry of both Radio and Television, Video,
Desk-Top Publishing, Satellite, and Digital DVD,
C.D. Technology. This text is unique from the
standpoint that all references have a link to
Radio; either technically, historically,
inadvertently, (to avoid infringements?) -- or by
application relation.
REMEMBERING IDENTICAL Key-Queries on the
Internet
used by both the broadcaster and the
multi-media, which are alike, but which differ in
meaning and origin, are kept separate. Thus, "20
Major Sections," whereby the reader can devote more
attention & study -- concerned with his or her
Principal Areas of Interest -- (which need more
attention and focus, in order to receive an
in-depth schooling of those Specific
Principles).
-----Starting
from the beginning of this Source Book, and working
your way thru the end of Text are the following
Major Sections for additional study.
The
Antenna Section •
is actually divided
into 3 subcategories. The first being the listing
of -- Antenna (Aerial) -- giving an in-depth
description of an antenna (aerial) itself;
including such answers as "why the antenna is
used," as well as "single radiating elements" and
also "combination radiating elements." The second
listing concerning antennas (aerials) falls under
the heading --
Antennas:
Types of Antennas --
listing in
alphabetical order, over 180 different types of
antennas (aerials). The third listing engulfing the
antenna arena is -- Antennas: Characteristics,
Functions & Parameters of Antennas -- with over
245 separate definitions, offers you, the reader,
the opportunity -- "all in one section" -- to study
the various terms & definitions, having a link
to antennas, an effect of antenna operation, or a
relationship to the function of antennas (aerials),
such as antenna efficiency, height effects of
antennas, and standing wave ratio.
The
Audio Section •
goes over such areas
as "Digital vs Analog" & AES/EBU digital audio
format of CD systems.
-----The
Broadcast Section • please see page 76, covers
subjects from Broadcast Station Digital Technology
to the Radio Station "Personality".
The
Compact/ DVD Disc, MPEG-JPEG Section •
please see page 112,
offers over 125 terms, all discussing the numerous
aspects of CD Technology, such as birefringence,
frequency response of a CD MPEG and JPEG player,
magnetic field recording, and original CD tape
master.
The
Computer Section • please
see page 131, presents new technological
definitions such as Computer Agents, Computer
Graphics (Electronic Animation) & Computer 3-D
Imaging; as well as info on Computer Disk Drives
and AppleTalk-compatible LocalTalk network.
The
Desk-Top Section • please
see page 163, acquaints the reader with Character
Types of Desk-Top Publishing, laser printer
resolutions, and desktop video by utilizing the
Macintosh. It also describes the process of how to
"cut & paste" with the computer, and educates
the individual on the problems caused by computer
viruses.
The
"Firewire"-1EEE Standard P1394 and Fiber Optics
Section • please
see page 215, covers everything from the
applications applied to the Radio and Television
industries, as well as communications systems,
signal transmission, local area networks (LANs),
and Multimoding.
The
•First• Section •
lists numerous
landmarks which took place throughout the years,
and set a precedent in the world of wireless
transmission technology, telecommunications, and
computers; such as the Worlds First Public Radio
Demonstration -- wireless ("voice") transmission --
in 1892 by Nathan B. Stubblefield, the first
telegraph transmission -- ("dots & dashes") --
by Guglielmo Marconi, and the first Desk-Top
Publishing & Multimedia Applications via the
Macintosh Desktop Computer.
The
Frequency Section • includes
terms like Beat Frequency, Crossover Frequency, and
Fundamental Frequency; just to mention a few.
The
Microphones Section • please
see page 312 describes the difference between
Amateur and Professional recordings, gives you an
in-depth look into Microphone Speech Recording
Procedures; explains characteristics such as
Feedback, Impedance, Pickup Patterns, &
Sensitivity; and describes the various types of
microphones.
The
Music Section • please
see page 332, encircles Music Composing via
Macintosh PC, to the Musical Instrument Digital
Interface.
The
Radio Section • please
see page 388, encompasses several detailed
explanations, covering critical areas of great
importance, such as RADIO WAVES; Amplitude
Modulation (AM); Frequency Modulation (FM);
Short-Wave; Sidebands;
and a whole lot more.
The Satellites Section •
please see page 460,
tells the reader, all you want to know about
satellite technology, covering detailed facts about
types of satellites; listing the launch dates
surrounding important satellites; defining in an
easy-to-understand lingo, exactly what a
"Satellite" is; and making available at your
fingertips, other additional data in the field of
satellite communications.
The
Sound Section • please
see page 513, gives insight into the world of
"Sound" as well as the numerous applications it
serves in the field of music. Areas ranging from
Frequency & Pitch "of Sound;" Sine-Wave
Representations of Sound Waves; "analog vs digital"
signal noise; to Beats "of Sound" is all described
for your learning enjoyment.
The
Stubblefield, Nathan B. Section •
please see page 537,
enables the student, the scholar, the researcher,
and the engineer alike, to learn the valuable facts
about Nathan B. Stubblefield; his invention of the
Wireless Telephony ("Radio"); Stubblefield's
Wireless Telephony Patent #887,357; and his public
wireless "voice" demonstrations -- such as the
Worlds First Public Radio Demonstration, which
transmitted the human voice without the use of any
physical wires, in the winter of 1892.
The
Telephone Section • please
see page 565, covers many technological areas
surrounding telephone communications, including
Cellular Radiotelephones; Aircraft "Plane-to-Ground
Telephone Services; Area Codes; and 800 Toll-Free
Numbers.
The
Television Section • please
see page 576, explores the exciting arena of such
soon-to-be technologies, such as High-Definition
Television ("HDTV"); while informing you about
Black-and-White Broadcasting. In addition, typical
TV reception problems, such as "ghosts" are
discussed; and technical jargon like
Signal-to-Noise Ratio, SMPTE time code editing, and
interlaced scanning, are all discussed.
The
Video Section • please
see page 638, breathes light into this
revolutionary breakthrough of such devices as
electronic digitizing cameras, digital computer
graphics for video, and capturing still images
utilizing a Macintosh computer. In addition,
technical function operations like, editing process
of videotape, film-to-video transfer, and
off-line/on-line editing all covered with ease.
The
Wireless Telephony Section •
Using Existing
Telephone and Electric Wires as Antennas (wired
wireless), please see page 680, defines "Wireless
Telephony" itself; and affords you the opportunity
to learn about such exciting happenings as
"Stubblefield's 1902 Belmont Mansion Demonstration
in Philadelphia; Stubblefield's 1902 Courthouse
Square Radio Demonstration in Murray, Kentucky; and
of course, Stubblefield's 1892 Worlds First Public
Demonstration of Wireless ("Voice"), in Murray,
Kentucky.
The
Important Chronological Dates Section •
please see page 426,
located at the very end of this book, points out
when important inventions took place in history;
when important demonstrations occurred in wireless
communications; and when important new technologies
were invented, such as Desk-Top Publishing and the
Photo CD.
Authors
Note: It was our desire at the conception
of this handbook, that
anyone, whether an industry novice or seasoned
veteran, would gain valuable knowledge from this
comprehensive and vast storehouse of terms,
definitions and explanations, and that each
individual user will become a member of our
SMART-DAAF family.
-----Certainly,
No One Book or manual, no matter how comprehensive
it may be, can ever contain every single bit of
information available on a technical and extensive
subject such as this one -- the field of Radio,
Television, Communications encircles great depths
of formulas, equations, theories and proven factual
knowns.
-----Therefore,
the terms and definitions that have been
selectively chosen for Stubblefield's 2002
"All-In-One" Radio -- Television and Desk Top
Almanac Encyclopedia Dictionary, are the launching
vehicle to help one set course on a fascinating
journey throughout the world of Radio, Television,
and Computer Desk-Top Technologies; with a strong
fundamental basis in AM/FM Broadcasting, Satellite
Communications, and "wired wireless"
Electronics.
-----
Due to the rapidly
changing and new technologies, which develop
continuously, even as this text goes to print; this
book commences the next 10 editions, until the year
2002, the 110th anniversary of broadcasting, that
started with Nathan B. Stubblefield and the rest of
the SMART-DAAF Family.
-----By
The Way -- This SMART-DAAF "All-In-One" Book, is
also a "First" of its kind -- So enjoy, and happy
reading!
-----Troy
Cory -- Stubblefield, Author 2004.
///
•
"The
SMART-DAAF BOYS"™
The
Inventors of Radio and Television 1892-1931
Stubblefield • Marconi •
Ambrose Fleming • Reginald Fessenden
• Tesla • DeForest
• Armstrong • Alexanderson
• Farnsworth
Available
Only From
Smart90.com/BookStore
Amazon.com
and Others
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///
109 -
Education:
Interscholastic records, religion and victims
of circumstances, are the links in getting a better
Education and Employment. Education is big
business. The cost of education and affirmative
choices is getting BIGGER -- as well as new first
"para" names for old professions. After graduation,
be prepared to get your diploma certified by the
State agency you plan work in; this is a must! If
you do not obtain the proper accreditation in your
field of work, the only license you might be
qualified for, is a state license selling used cars
or timeshares.
-----However,
it isn't clear about foreign country Diplomas.
Degrees from Oxford, Munich, Paris, Moscow or
Mexico University's, "pinpointing" a profession
that required a written or oral state board
examination to obtain a professional license, is
usually reciprocated in the U.S. Most States taxing
income, are now automatically mailing Estimated Tax
Forms to holders of licenses issued by state
boards. Good or bad, it gives the professional the
legal rights to repeat "what they learned from
others", without being accused of practicing
their trade without a license. Paralegals,
Para-dentists, News Journalist and High Tech
Computer Technicians are here to stay. It's good
for consumers.
Today's
Puzzle: Who
said that . . . "dining out and night clubbing
could kill you".
_____________
Respectfully
Submitted
Josie
Cory
Publisher/Editor
TVI Magazine
TVI
Magazine, tviNews.net, Associated Press, Reuters,
BBC, LA Times, NY Times, VRA's D-Diaries, Press
Releases and SmartSearch were used in compiling and
ascertaining this news report.
LookRadio.com
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it with movies, slide shows and
music!
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Smart90's
24-hour, 365 days-a-year Broadband S90tv
WebMagic
web page is the simplest way to add the WebMagic to
your existing web pages. It's an Exciting New Way
to Advertise.
-----
Advertise
Now on Smart90.com and utilize S90tv's Web Magic on
your own domain. Email
your insertion order and advertising copy or banner
requests to the attention of: Advertising Marketing
Director at
look@smart90.com™.
- -----To
get you started today, you can attach to your
Email, your logo, slides, transparencies,
illustrations, photographs or other computer
graphics. The materials will be forwarded directly
to our art department.-
- -----
Advertising
material must be received by the 10th of every
month to be included in the following scheduled
print magazine issue. In regards to our daily
tviNews.net edition, your banner, logo, web movie,
slide show or 60x500 animated banner, that is to be
headlined at the top of our featured news page, as
a linkonad or smartkudoad,
can be Emailed to us at your convenience.
- -----
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better yet, tell us where to go to fetch the
information -- this way it will be much quicker to
get you up and running. For Ad rates please click
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Please
read: "How
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We Preserve The
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