Tech
NPR offers new interconnection option for public radio networks
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The new offering promises pubcasters a simpler way to provide more localized programming over state and regional networks.
Current (https://current.org/category/tech/page/8/)
The new offering promises pubcasters a simpler way to provide more localized programming over state and regional networks.
The content management system is designed to aid content creators in growing audience and digital fundraising.
The crisp, bright tone comes from a particular microphone — and a few other elements.
Winners of a Reynolds Journalism Institute’s student competition continue to tweak their products and target prospective partners.
Some satellite TV subscribers lack access to news, public affairs and other programming from their state networks.
PBS is moving ahead with plans to return most of its distribution to ground level via a new fiber-based system that promises more versatility.
The station also hired its first chief digital officer.
The Knight Prototype Fund announced the projects receiving funding for 2015, including four public media and nonprofit news organizations.
SoundStir, an Android app that lets users customize a feed of public radio stories and build communities around topics, took first place in the eighth annual Reynolds Journalism Institute Student Competition.
A new audio processing device takes on a shortcoming of the Portable People Meter system.
The system developed for digital content distribution hopes to increase adoption among stations.
A new location for the conference helped to reduce costs.
The companies say Public Media Management should save stations money while protecting their ability to control local programming.
KQED joined up with Square when the mobile payment processor expanded its Square Cash app to include nonprofits and businesses.
StoryCorps releases an app that its founder calls “the biggest experiment since launching StoryCorps.”
The Public Radio Satellite System has pushed back its plan to change the level at which it provides audio to member stations.
The site covers beats including the Philadelphia City Planning Commission, the city’s zoning code and preservation and transportation issues.
Media startup accelerator Matter launches its fourth class on entrepreneurs.
Bankrupt Internet TV service Aereo’s curtain call will be a sale of its assets, ending a series of legal setbacks that landed the company in Chapter 11 bankruptcy last year. Aereo filed for bankruptcy Nov. 11 following legal losses that essentially prevented it from operating and thwarted its attempt to reinvent itself as a cable television operator. The bankruptcy court approved a process last month for Aereo to sell its streaming technology, allowing broadcasters who initiated the legal fight to weigh in on the sale. Aereo had operated a subscription service using banks of dime-sized antennas to capture broadcast signals and convert them into streaming video distributed over the Internet.
Sssshhh . . . the sound of public radio is about to get a little quieter. But if all goes according to a plan unveiled last month by the Public Radio Satellite Service, listeners won’t notice the change in audio levels for programs distributed to stations around the country.