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The Original WWW: Web Lessons from the Early Days of Radio

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Radio's commercial beginnings in America. World War I, British Marconi. ... Radio sponsors were well-known department stores, car dealers, or newspapers. 8 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The Original WWW: Web Lessons from the Early Days of Radio


1
The Original WWW Web Lessons from the Early Days
of Radio
  • Ward Hanson

2
Outline
  • Introduction
  • Radios commercial beginnings in America
  • Broadcasting and the euphoria of 1922
  • Shakeouts and business models
  • Successful Radio

3
Introduction
  • The Original WWW World Wide Wireless.
  • RCA corporation, 1920. (Radio Corporation of
    America)
  • Changed the way the average person thought about
    distance and time.

4
Radios commercial beginnings in America
  • World War I, British Marconi.
  • 1919, American Marconi ? Westinghouse.
  • RCA (Radio Corporation of America) GE,
    Westinghouse, ATT, United Fruit, Others/Public.
    (Table 1.1)

5
Radios commercial beginnings in America
  • Breakdown for the radio industry in the early
    postwar period. (Table 1.2)
  • One-to-one or one-to-few communication.
  • Fee for service.
  • RCA undercut price by approximately 30.

6
Broadcasting and the euphoria of 1922
  • P2P communication to broadcast.
  • The sale of radio receivers during this time of
    extraordinary growth. (Figure 1-1)
  • The impact of three forces propelled the
    explosion of radio
  • Rapid radio set sales
  • Mushrooming growth in signal sources
  • Intense public attention

7
Shakeouts and business models
  • Combination of hard-headed good business,
    wild-eyed speculation, and public-spirited
    altruism.
  • Radio sponsors were well-known department stores,
    car dealers, or newspapers.

8
Shakeouts and business models
  • Figure 1-2 The euphoria of 1922 cycle

Broadcast Stations
Popular Fascination
Radio Purchases
9
Shakeouts and business models
  • Stations opened and closed at roughly the same
    rates in 1924. (Figure 1-3)
  • High cost of quality broadcasting.
  • It is much more difficult to track the exit and
    deletions of Web pages.

10
Successful Radio
  • Radio took time for them to move from the
    well-understood metered service of wireless
    telegraphy to the new world of broadcasting.
  • The positive feedback cycle was losing one of its
    public fascination.
  • World Wide Web also follow the logic of the new
    medium.
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