“Radio World is the best radio magazine in the industry, and our ad got us results quick!” The people who manage and operate U.S. radio stations, net- works and new media organiza- tions face a bewildering world of available platforms and tools: licensed transmission, online streaming, mobile apps, multicasting, transla- tors, podcasts, RDS, metadata and much more. Radio broadcasters are cross-platform providers. This new “information economy” can be scary or it can be exciting; Radio World helps our readers — the engineers, operations managers and top executives of the U.S. radio industry — understand this world and thrive in it, so they can employ not only FM and AM transmitters but also the many new digital and consumer electronics-based tools available to them. “I watched you from the beginning when you started on this publication, and today it is the premier magazine for radio news all over the world. In every broadcast organization office that I have visited all over the world, there it was: Radio World sitting on top of the desk.” As these real reader comments indicate, Radio World is the leading news source for broadcast radio owners, managers and engineers. It is delivered bi-weekly (26x), in a bright, airy popular print format or in a digital edition featuring live Web links and rich media content. Meanwhile, Radio World’s website and e-mailed newsletters have become a favorite source in the industry for daily breaking news as well as deep archival material. We’re part of the growing NewBay Media family, which includes other leading broadcast titles like Broadcasting & Cable, TV Technology and the NAB Daily News. “I work as a broadcast consultant and trainer with stations around the world. Every engineer I know reads it. When each new issue arrives, they sit, make coffee and read.” Happy anniversary to Radio World Engineering Extra, which turns 10 this year! Six times every year, a select readership made up strictly of engineers and group DOEs enjoys RW Engineering Extra and its white papers, digital radio tips and hard-core engineer- ing content. “Today, there is only one comprehensive source: Radio World.” Some trade publications are behind in understanding the implications of the new “cross-platform” world. Radio World is different. We see that the radio world has evolved. We know that strategic technical decisions now involve engineering, IT, promotions, “digital” management and many other considerations. So our content serves the new breed of radio managers who are savvy about managing across platforms. Do you want to reach these decision makers? Let Radio World be your partner, online and in print, in creating sophis- ticated advertising campaigns and brand extension. The News Source for Radio Managers and Engineers ARE YOU REACHING RADIO’S NEW BREED OF CROSS-PLATFORM DECISION-MAKERS? 2014 Editorial Calendar & Advertising Information This media kit is designed to help you plan an effective print and online promotional strategy for 2014. Keep it handy and refer to it throughout the year. Your regional sales representative can help too; see inside for contact info. INSIDE BY RANDY J. STINE The Harris Broadcast Communica- tions Division soon will have a new owner. Barring some unforeseen compli- cation, the transfer to The Gores Group LLC will be finalized early this year. The announcement settles uncertain- ty over Harris Broadcast’s immediate future. Now the focus moves to ques- tions about how the owner will operate the long-time manufacturer of radio and TV transmitters, STL equipment, con- soles and other systems. Harris Corp. met its self-imposed year-end deadline of selling the division in early December. It reached an agree- ment to sell the division for a package worth up to $225 million. Gores is a private equity firm that has a variety of holdings including a partial stake in syndication giant Dial Global. Its founder has been described as a “fixer- upper” and once said he has a “formula to save companies” (see sidebar). Division President Harris Morris wrote to employees: “Being owned by The Gores Group as a privately-held company will enable Harris Broadcast to capitalize on our market-leading position, continue to pursue growth opportunities, and aggressively respond to continually evolving market trends and customer needs.” The sale price includes $160 million in cash at closing, which is expected to take place early in 2013. Some broadcast observers questioned the price, calling it low in light of past Harris purchases to bulk up. For example, Harris spent $340 million to acquire Encoda Systems in 2004 and $450 million to acquire Leitch Technologies in 2005. In a note to clients, Devoncroft, a market research firm, compared the cash portion of the deal to a price of $200 million or more that Harris Corp. CEO William Brown had telegraphed to the market. As recently as October, officials had put a net book value of $287 million on the company’s broadcast communica- tions business, which Brown said at the time “gives an indication of the value we expect to receive” from the sale, according to Devoncroft. The analyst speculated about whether Gores Group might use Harris Broadcast as a platform for further expansion into the broadcast industry or break up the division and sell it off. ‘GREAT PRODUCTS AND A GREAT TEAM’ The Gores Group didn’t comment publically on the purchase other than a press release statement from Ryan Wald, Harris Broadcast Has Its New Owner The Gores Group set to take over equipment maker early this year | The News Source for Radio Managers and Engineers | $2.50 | RADIOWORLD.COM JANUARY 2, 2013 START 2013 WITH A BETTER MARkETING PLAN — Page 28 (continued on page 6) I CAN HAZ GUD GRAMMERZ? • Rod Schwartz on how to improve essen- tial communication skills. — Page 30 SIR MIX-A-LOT • The Radio Road Warrior cogitates on the role of small mixers in the arsenal of news tools. — Page 32 HAM, NOT SPAM •Radio World readers had a lot to say about what amateur radio has done for them. — Pages 36–37 James Hart; used under a Creative Commons license Experts Talk Codecs See page 14 John Lackness Tieline Kevin Campbell WorldCast Systems Keyur Parikh Harris Intraplex Tom Hartnett Comrex Kirk Harnack Telos Systems Radio World’s 2013 Source Book & Directory Use this handy reference guide all year long. NewBay Media educates professionals in audio, musical instruments, video, broadcast, systems installation, and K-12 Education with the information they need to excel in their business by providing dynamic, inspired, creative, interactive awareness to readers, advertisers, associations and other partners around the world. Built upon an information network of award-winning magazines, online communities, and conferences and events, NewBay Media reaches professionals worldwide in print, in person and online. 53% Engineering & Technical Staff 47% Radio Station & Network Managers/ Owners JOB FUNCTION Radio’s No. 1 Resource for 37 Years Today’s broadcast equipment buyers require a trusted, timely information resource. Radio World is the “must-read” publica- tion for owners, managers and engineers of U.S. radio stations, who control millions of dollars in purchasing power. Serving Radio for 37 Years ENGINEERING EXTRA | In-Depth Technology for Radio Engineers | $2.50 | RADIOWORLD.COM JUNE 12, 2013 GUY WIRE ON AM’S OPTIONS The masked engineer is at it again. Page 21 BY CRIS ALEXANDER With this article, we begin the account — the saga, really — of the relocation of the KBRT(AM) transmit- ter site from Santa Catalina Island to a new locale on the mainland. What makes it both a saga and, we hope, of interest to broadcast engineers and professionals are that the process took 5-1/2 years and required the services of environmental, architectural, cultural, political and engineering consultants, in addition to the personal involvement of many within our company. This was no handoff to an outsourced project manager. It was, instead, a way of life for me and several others in our company. Today we’ll deal with the challenges and obstacles we faced before the first spade of dirt was turned. We’ll conclude with the actual construction in Part 2, which will be published in August. THE BEGINNING Since late 1979, Crawford Broadcast- ing Company has owned and operated KBRT in Southern California. The sta- tion airs on 740 kHz and is licensed to Avalon, the tiny one-square-mile harbor town on Santa Catalina Island, “Twenty- six miles across the sea …” Since 1952, it has transmitted from a site in the island’s interior. The seawater path to the mainland coast gave KBRT’s 10 kW signal the unique advantage of a very low attenuation path to all of Southern California, from Santa Bar- bara to San Diego, something no other station could claim. When the long-term transmitter site lease was negotiated, 2013 must have seemed like forever in the future. In 2005 and 2006, with the expiration date looming, I began trying to negotiate a new lease for the station, but I didn’t get very far. (continued on page 14) The story of a rarity: A new 50 kW directional AM facility L.A. AM Gets a New Mountaintop Home Crawford Broadcasting President Don Crawford looks down on the new site from the knoll where the old Roaney ‘hamshack’ used to sit. ◗PROJECT PROFILE Happy 10th Anniversary to RWEE 57% Radio Stations, Networks & Groups 6% Radio/Audio Production Facility 7% Manufacturers & Dealers 16% Contract Engineers & Consultants 6% Syndicators & Delivery Services FIRM TYPE 8% IT/IS & Others Allied to the Field
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Transcript
“Radio World is the best radio magazine in the industry, and our ad got us results quick!”
The people who manage and operate U.S. radio stations, net-works and new media organiza-tions face a bewildering world
of available platforms and tools: licensed transmission, online streaming, mobile
apps, multicasting, transla-tors, podcasts, RDS, metadata and much more.
Radio broadcasters are cross-platform providers. This new “information economy” can be scary or it can be exciting; Radio World helps our readers — the engineers, operations managers and top executives of the U.S. radio industry — understand this world and thrive in it, so they can employ not only FM and AM transmitters but also the many new digital and consumer electronics-based tools available to them.
“I watched you from the beginning when you started on this publication, and today it is the premier magazine for radio news all over the world. In every broadcast organization office that I have visited all over the world, there it was: Radio World sitting on top of the desk.”
As these real reader comments indicate, Radio World is the leading news source for broadcast radio owners, managers and engineers.
It is delivered bi-weekly (26x), in a bright, airy popular print format or in a digital edition featuring live Web links and rich media content. Meanwhile, Radio World’s website and e-mailed
newsletters have become a favorite source in the industry for daily breaking news as well as deep archival material.
We’re part of the growing NewBay Media family, which includes other leading broadcast titles like Broadcasting & Cable, TV Technology and the NAB Daily News.
“I work as a broadcast consultant and trainer with stations around the world. Every engineer I know reads it. When each new issue arrives, they sit, make coffee and read.”
Happy anniversary to Radio World Engineering Extra, which turns 10 this year! Six times every year, a select readership made up strictly of engineers and group DOEs enjoys RW Engineering Extra and its white papers, digital radio tips and hard-core engineer-ing content.
“Today, there is only one comprehensive source: Radio World.”
Some trade publications are behind in understanding the implications of the new “cross-platform” world. Radio World is different. We see that the radio world has evolved. We know that strategic technical decisions now involve engineering, IT, promotions, “digital” management and many other considerations. So our content serves the new breed of radio managers who are savvy about managing across platforms.
Do you want to reach these decision makers? Let Radio World be your partner, online and in print, in creating sophis-ticated advertising campaigns and brand extension.
The News Source for Radio Managers and Engineers
ARE YOU REACHING RADIO’S NEW BREED OFCROSS-PLATFORM DECISION-MAKERS?
2014 Editorial Calendar & Advertising Information This media kit is designed to help you plan an effective print and online promotional strategy for 2014. Keep it handy and refer to it throughout the year. Your regional sales representative can help too; see inside for contact info.
inside
By Randy J. Stine
The Harris Broadcast Communica-
tions Division soon will have a new
owner. Barring some unforeseen compli-
cation, the transfer to The Gores Group
LLC will be finalized early this year.
The announcement settles uncertain-
ty over Harris Broadcast’s immediate
future. Now the focus moves to ques-
tions about how the owner will operate
the long-time manufacturer of radio and
TV transmitters, STL equipment, con-
soles and other systems.
Harris Corp. met its self-imposed
year-end deadline of selling the division
in early December. It reached an agree-
ment to sell the division for a package
worth up to $225 million. Gores is a
private equity firm that has a variety
of holdings including a partial stake
in syndication giant Dial Global. Its
founder has been described as a “fixer-
upper” and once said he has a “formula
to save companies” (see sidebar).
Division President Harris Morris
wrote to employees: “Being owned by
The Gores Group as a privately-held
company will enable Harris Broadcast
to capitalize on our market-leading
position, continue to pursue growth
opportunities, and aggressively respond
to continually evolving market trends
and customer needs.” The sale price includes $160 million
in cash at closing, which is expected to
take place early in 2013. Some broadcast
observers questioned the price, calling it
low in light of past Harris purchases to
bulk up. For example, Harris spent $340
million to acquire Encoda Systems in
2004 and $450 million to acquire Leitch
Technologies in 2005.
In a note to clients, Devoncroft, a
market research firm, compared the cash
portion of the deal to a price of $200
million or more that Harris Corp. CEO
William Brown had telegraphed to the
market. As recently as October, officials
had put a net book value of $287 million
on the company’s broadcast communica-
tions business, which Brown said at the
time “gives an indication of the value
we expect to receive” from the sale,
according to Devoncroft. The analyst
speculated about whether Gores Group
might use Harris Broadcast as a platform
for further expansion into the broadcast
industry or break up the division and
sell it off.
‘Great products and a Great team’
The Gores Group didn’t comment
publically on the purchase other than a
press release statement from Ryan Wald,
Harris Broadcast Has Its New Owner
The Gores Group set to take over equipment maker early this year
| The News Source for Radio Managers and Engineers | $2.50 | radioworld.com
January 2, 2013
START 2013 WITH A BETTER MARkETING PLAN — Page 28
(continued on page 6)
i Can Haz Gud
GRammeRz?
• Rod Schwartz on how to improve essen-
tial communication skills. — Page 30
SiR mix-a-Lot
• The Radio Road Warrior cogitates on
the role of small mixers in the arsenal
of news tools. — Page 32
Ham, not Spam
• Radio World readers had a lot to say
about what amateur radio has done
for them. — Pages 36–37
James Hart; used under a Creative Commons license
www.tieline.com
Tieline’s STL IP Codec
Available Now Call: 317-845-8000
Experts Talk Codecs See page 14
John Lackness
TielineKevin Campbell
WorldCast Systems
Keyur Parikh
Harris IntraplexTom Hartnett
ComrexKirk Harnack
Telos Systems
Radio World’s 2013
Source Book & Directory
Use this handy reference guide
all year long.
soles and other systems.
Annual Reference Guide and Supplement to Radio World
Annual Reference Guide and Supplement to Radio WorldDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectoryDirectory
Annual Reference Guide and Supplement to Radio WorldDirectoryAnnual Reference Guide and Supplement to Radio WorldDirectoryAnnual Reference Guide and Supplement to Radio WorldDirectoryAnnual Reference Guide and Supplement to Radio World& & & & & & & & &
NewBay Media educates professionals in audio, musical instruments, video, broadcast, systems installation, and K-12 Education with the information they need to excel in their business by providing dynamic, inspired, creative, interactive awareness to readers, advertisers, associations and other partners around the world. Built upon an information network of award-winning magazines, online communities, and conferences and events, NewBay Media reaches professionals worldwide in print, in person and online.
53% Engineering
& Technical Staff47%
Radio Station & Network Managers/
Owners
JOB FUNCTION
Radio’s No. 1 Resource for 37 YearsToday’s broadcast equipment buyers require a trusted, timely information resource. Radio World is the “must-read” publica-tion for owners, managers and engineers of U.S. radio stations, who control millions of dollars in purchasing power.
Serving Radio for 37 Years
engineering extra
| In-Depth Technology for Radio Engineers | $2.50 | radioworld.com
June 12, 2013
guy wire on am’s options
The masked engineer is at it again.
Page 21
by Cris alexanderWith this article, we begin the
account — the saga, really — of the
relocation of the KBRT(AM) transmit-ter site from Santa Catalina Island to a
new locale on the mainland. What makes it both a saga and, we
hope, of interest to broadcast engineers
and professionals are that the process
took 5-1/2 years and required the services
of environmental, architectural, cultural,
political and engineering consultants, in
addition to the personal involvement of
many within our company. This was no handoff to an outsourced
project manager. It was, instead, a way
of life for me and several others in our
company.Today we’ll deal with the challenges
and obstacles we faced before the first
spade of dirt was turned. We’ll conclude
with the actual construction in Part 2,
which will be published in August.THE BEGINNINGSince late 1979, Crawford Broadcast-ing Company has owned and operated
KBRT in Southern California. The sta-tion airs on 740 kHz and is licensed to
Avalon, the tiny one-square-mile harbor
town on Santa Catalina Island, “Twenty-six miles across the sea …” Since 1952, it has transmitted from a
site in the island’s interior. The seawater
path to the mainland coast gave KBRT’s
10 kW signal the unique advantage of
a very low attenuation path to all of
Southern California, from Santa Bar-bara to San Diego, something no other
station could claim.When the long-term transmitter site
lease was negotiated, 2013 must have
seemed like forever in the future. In
2005 and 2006, with the expiration date
looming, I began trying to negotiate a
new lease for the station, but I didn’t get
very far.
(continued on page 14)
The story of a rarity: A new 50 kW directional AM facility
L.A. AM Gets a New Mountaintop Home
crawford Broadcasting President don crawford looks down on the new site from the knoll where the old roaney ‘hamshack’ used to sit.
Feb. 12 ★ News from 2014 International CES; Field Codecs & Remote Gear Jan. 17 Jan. 22 NRB 2014 Preview (Nashville, Feb. 22-25) (Deadline Jan. 3)
Feb. 19 RADIO WORLD ENGINEERING EXTRA Jan. 24 Jan. 29
Mar. 1 Common Questions About EAS Trends in Video for Radio Jan. 31 Feb. 5
Mar. 12 NAB Prelude: Show Mgt. Sessions Transmitters Feb. 14 Feb. 19 & Engineering Achievement Award (Deadline Jan. 30)
Mar. 26 ★ NAB Show Issue (Las Vegas, April 5-10): Feb. 28 Mar. 5 Tech Sessions & Pocket Preview Guide
Apr. 9 ★ “The Embargo Issue” Audio Processing Mar. 14 Mar. 19 (Deadline Feb. 27)
Apr. 16 RADIO WORLD ENGINEERING EXTRA Mar. 21 Mar. 26
Apr. 23 2014 NAB Show in Pictures Mar. 28 Apr. 2
May 7 2014 NAB Show Debriefing and News Wrapup Microphones, Headphones & Audio Monitors Apr. 11 Apr. 16 (Deadline Mar. 28)
May 21 Radio World “Cool Stuff” Awards Apr. 25 Apr. 30
June 4 Global Digital Radio Report Smartphone/Tablet Apps for Radio Technology May 9 May 14 (Deadline Apr. 25)
June 11 RADIO WORLD ENGINEERING EXTRA May 16 May 21
June 18 Summer of Products May 23 May 28
Mar. 12 NAB Prelude: Show Mgt. Sessions Transmitters Feb. 14 Feb. 19 & Engineering Achievement Award (Deadline Jan. 30)
NAB Show Issue (Las Vegas, April 5-10): Feb. 28 Mar. 5
“The Embargo Issue” Audio Processing Mar. 14 Mar. 19 (Deadline Feb. 27)
Our Product Preview Pocket Guide shows you great stuff you’ll find at the NAB Show this year.
A Supplement to Radio World • March 27, 2013
2013Product Preview
Pocket Guide
take with you guide
| The News Source for Radio Managers and Engineers | $2.50 | radioworld.commarch 27, 2013
RacklEy & DawSoN oN aM RulE chaNgES — Page 60
Julius Marchwicki is all about the apps.
as global product manager for Ford Sync applink, he’s at the center of what automakers are doing to entice young people into buying cars. Bigger engines don’t do the trick any-more, according to experts in that world; so Marchwicki works with companies like Pandora, Stitcher and clear channel to deliver in-vehicle connectivity to infotainment sources.
Sync is the automak-er’s connectivity system, applink is an applica-tion programming inter-face. Marchwicki works with companies in application development and content creation and distribution, wireless handset and plat-form development, to deliver features into cars that consumers want.
The Northwestern university com-puter engineering grad spoke with Radio world News Editor/washington Bureau chief leslie Stimson about how “radio” in all of its forms fits into the new dashboard, part of a new series of articles on radio’s role in the evolving world of consumer electronics.
RW: When you think of radio, what comes to mind?Marchwicki: when I think of radio, I think of an easy way to access localized content for any reason anywhere in the world. That content can be anything. It’s music, it’s news, it’s all sorts of things.
There’s obviously a ton of content that’s delivered through radio. Traditionally, radio’s only been [in one]
area… when you leave that area … you lose the radio stations that you’re
he’s Ford’s Man for appsMarchwicki explains how the automaker sees ‘radio’ in the evolving dashboard
◗Newsmaker
(continued on page 5)
Julius Marchwicki
Advanced Tech for RadioThe Broadcast Engineering Conference explores AoIP protocols, new receiver technologies, hybrid radio, AM revitalization, multipath control and more.
May 7 2014 NAB Show Debriefing and News Wrapup Microphones, Headphones & Audio Monitors Apr. 11 Apr. 16 (Deadline Mar. 28)
May 21 Radio World “Cool Stuff” Awards Apr. 25 Apr. 30
June 4 Global Digital Radio Report Smartphone/Tablet Apps for Radio Technology May 9 May 14 (Deadline Apr. 25)
June 11 RADIO WORLD ENGINEERING EXTRA May 16 May 21
inside
| The News Source for Radio Managers and Engineers | $2.50 | radioworld.commay 22, 2013
Go Go GadGET: NEw MaRkETiNG TEch — Page 28
By LesLie stimson
Rising cellphone use in cars, longer commute times and the introduction of newer tech in the dashboard are creating a “wild, wild west” atmosphere that’s hard even for automakers to navigate, according to consumer electronics and auto experts.
“we’ve seen more change in the vehi-cle dash in the last five years than in the previous 20,” said connected Vehicle Trade association Vice President of inthe recent NaB Show.
tunity for radio, experts agree. ad
come.
of taking radio out of the car, but that the so-called “center stack” is becom-ing more like a big-screen computing platform.
at the same time, drivers are spend-ing an average of 16.5 hours a week in the car. Sixty-seven percent of drivers own a smartphone and 70 percent of
cellphone use takes place in the car, according to Jon Bucci, an automotive consultant who recently retired from Toyota’s connected vehicle division.
The big push regarding connected cars is in the area of safety.
“we kill 33,000 people a year on our (continued on page 3)
the WonderfuL WorLd of iPad• Workbench helps you plug in with
your tablet. — Page 16
on the road again• How you can take advantage of listener
commutes, with transportation-themed promos. — Page 24
exPeriments in sound
• In his Vegas engineering keynote, Kevin Gage updated listeners on the work at NAB Labs. — Page 37
Phot
o by
Jim
Pec
k
iStockphoto/Felix Manuel Burgos-Trujillo
Save money by using low cost IP links with SmartStream PLUS software to deliver STL-grade audio, instead of using expensive leased lines and satellite uplinks. SmartStream PLUS software makes it simple to stream simultaneous redundantdata streams via dual Ethernet ports. Make the switch today and pay for the cost of new codecs with the money saved.
Dec.10 RADIO WORLD ENGINEERING EXTRA Nov. 14 Nov. 19
Dec. 17 Tower Safety Special Trends in Routing Antennas, Power Protection & Transmission Support Nov. 21 Nov. 26 (Deadline Nov. 7)
Special Supplement Radio World 2015 Source Book & Directory Nov. 28 Dec. 3
137th AES Preview (Los Angeles, Oct. 9-12) Media Asset Management: Automation, Traffic/Billing Aug. 29 Sept. 3 (Deadline Aug. 15)
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Oct. 15 RADIO WORLD ENGINEERING EXTRA Sept. 19 Sept. 24
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Aug. 20 RADIO WORLD ENGINEERING EXTRA July 25 July 30
Dec. 17 Tower Safety Special Trends in Routing Antennas, Power Protection & Transmission Support Nov. 21 Nov. 26Dec. 17 Tower Safety Special Trends in Routing Antennas, Power Protection & Transmission Support Nov. 21 Nov. 26 (Deadline Nov. 7) (Deadline Nov. 7)
Nov. 28 Dec. 3 Nov. 28 Dec. 3
Introducing Radio World eBooks An eBook is an electronic publication read on a laptop, mobile device or computer. Advertisers are finding Radio World’s technology-specific eBooks a powerful new addition to their marketing arsenal thanks to the great on-screen look and lead generation. We wrap rel-evant editorial content around your advertorial page(s), presenting a cohesive guide for readers interested in a specific topic. We promote the eBook by custom e-blasts and electronic ads. A major benefit to you is the built-in lead-generating mechanism. Every reader com-pletes a registration form to gain access; the data is collected and files delivered to you, the sponsor.
Create & Post a Video Got a new product that employs the latest tech? Now you can post your video of a product demo, technology primer or an end user interview on our website. You provide a 3-5 minute video and we will stream it plus deliver timely notices to our readers when new videos are uploaded.
Special Technology Supplements Supplements jump out of the mailbox and into the reader’s hands. These limited-spon-sorship publications explore new media and new technologies, with an emphasis on how they affect U.S. radio. Place an ad or spon-sor an entire supplement.
Annual Source Book & Directory Tell your story with specially priced Profile in Excellence pages, or add a reprint of your user report from our Buyer’s Guide section. Published in January and accessible online all year. Bonus distribution at major trade shows.
Make your message stand out. Contact your Radio World marketing representative to discuss these special opportunities, or let us create one for you.
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2014 Special Opportunities
RW Newsbytes Here we grow again! Now deliver-ing every business day, five times per week. Radio managers and engineers count on our news head-lines, featured columns and special content. Your ad can ride with these subscription-only e-newsletters.
Custom E-BlastsGet your word out fast via our e-mail lists. Target delivery of your message to reach the in-boxes of our qualified opt-in readership, the industry’s decision-makers.
RWEE TechBytesOur emailed newsletters are wildly popular, and now we offer you another way to reach our informed readers. Twice monthly, RW Engineering Extra TechBytes feature “just tech,” focused on the interests of engineers and technical managers.
NAB Product Preview Pocket Guide Put your message in front of NAB Show attendees just before the conven-tion. Want to make sure you get some generous ink? You can with a specially
priced Preview Page in our handy “take-it-with-you” NAB Show Planner.
Tip-ons, Inserts & PolybagsA superb value and a super-effective way to put direct mail pieces into your customers’ hands. Let us package your CD/DVD, newslet-ter, poster or special marketing item with Radio World at surprisingly affordable rates.
A Supplement to Radio World • March 27, 2013
2013Product Preview
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A Deep Technology Read for Engineers
ENGINEERING EXTRAEsta edición se distribuye para los lectores de México, Centroamérica y Sundamerica
AMÉRICA LATINADistributed to Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Asia, Australia, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific
INTERNATIONAL EDITION
2014 Radio World US Rate Card Info
A Deep Technology Read for Engineers
ENGINEERING EXTRAEsta edición se distribuye para los lectores de México, Centroamérica y Sundamerica
AMÉRICA LATINADistributed to Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Asia, Australia, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific
INTERNATIONAL EDITION
A Deep Technology Read for Engineers
ENGINEERING EXTRAEsta edición se distribuye para los lectores de México, Centroamérica y Sundamerica
AMÉRICA LATINADistributed to Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Asia, Australia, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific
INTERNATIONAL EDITION
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt.
CUBA: WOR’s Tom Ray says a Cubanstation on 710 kHz was shooting a pow-erful nighttime signal up the easternseaboard and interfering with his NewYork AM and possibly others. He saidthe FCC located the source of the trans-mitter in Cuba. In Utica, N.Y., he said,the Cuban station was delivering a local-grade signal. An FCC source told Ray heestimated the station is pushing at least500,000 watts, possibly up to a million,up the coast. WOR is looking to hearfrom stations that may be affected.
HD RADIO @ CEDIA: This year’s Cus-tom Electronic Design & InstallationAssociation Expo — a show featuringthe residential electronic systems indus-try — showcased new HD Radioreceivers. Some 20 IBOC models wereon display at the show in earlySeptember; seven new products wereunveiled from CE brands Integra,McIntosh Laboratories and Yamaha.
Integra’s DHC 9.9, DTR 8.9 and DTR9.9; McIntosh’s TM2 (module forMA6600 tuner); and Yamaha’s RX-V1900, RX-V3900 and RX-Z7 wereunveiled. The new iTunes tagging appli-cation is supported by some of modelsdisplayed, including the Polk Audio I-Sonic Entertainment System 2, in addi-tion to AV receivers Yamaha RX-V3900and Yamaha RX-Z7. Custom audiomanufacturers, such as Audio DesignAssociates, Denon, Marantz, NilesAudio, Onkyo and Polk, offered a line-up of custom-install, home theaterreceivers and processors that featureHD Radio technology.
IBiquity Digital President/CEO Robert
Struble called adoption of HD Radio inthe advanced home audio system nicheas “yet another proof point in the over-all manufacturer dedication to offeringconsumers a variety of HD Radio prod-ucts that enhance their entertainmentexperience across a wide-ranging pricepoint spectrum.”
AUDIO DESIGN ASSOCIATES: Homeaudio specialist Audio DesignAssociates has extended its ADA-30warranty program through July 4,2009. Beginning on July 4, 2007, ADAimplemented a 30-year limited warran-ty on its product line of home theaterand distributed audio components.ADA-30 applied to all new productssold by authorized dealers through July4 of this year. ADA conducts its partsacquisition, design and manufacturingat its White Plains, N.Y. facility.
BMI: Broadcast Music Inc. earned morethan $901 million in revenues for its2008 fiscal year, a 7.2 percent increasefrom the previous year and the first timesuch a group has topped the $900 mil-lion mark for music performance rev-enues. The music copyright organiza-tion said it will disburse more than $786million to the 375,000 songwriters,composers and copyright owners it rep-resents, an 8 percent increase over theprior fiscal year. It generated $664 mil-lion in domestic licensing income, anincrease of 8 percent or $51 millionover the prior year. Most of the growthcame from music licensing for radio andtelevision at $340 million, or about 38percent of revenue.
Integra’s DHC 9.9, DTR 8.9 and DTR9.9; McIntosh’s TM2 (module forMA6600 tuner); and Yamaha’sRXmanufacturers, such as Audio DesignAssociates, Denon, Marantz, NilesAudio, Onkyo and Polk, offered a line-up of custom-install, home theaterreceivers and processors that featureHD Radio technology.
IBiquity Digital President/CEO RobertStruble called adoption of HD Radio inthe advanced home audio system nicheas “yet another proof point in the over-all manufacturer dedication to offeringconsumers a variety of HD Radio prod-ucts that enhance their entertainmentexperience across a wide-ranging pricepoint spectrum.”
Manufacturers, such as AudioDesign Associates, Denon, Marantz,Niles Audio, Onkyo and Polk, offered alineup of custom-install, home theaterreceivers and processors that featureHD Radio technology.
IBiquity Digital President/CEO Robert
Struble called adoption of HD Radio inthe advanced home audio system nicheas “yet another proof point in the over-all manufacturer dedication to offeringconsumers a variety of HD Radio prod-ucts that enhance their entertainmentexperience across a wide-ranging pricepoint spectrum.”
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt.
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt. ted bids forCPs in Auction 37 in 2004, then with-drew all four due to financial hardship.AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. He
also won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt.
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt.
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the case
RW pages copy 5/4/09 2:08 PM Page 5
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt.
CUBA: WOR’s Tom Ray says a Cubanstation on 710 kHz was shooting a pow-erful nighttime signal up the easternseaboard and interfering with his NewYork AM and possibly others. He saidthe FCC located the source of the trans-mitter in Cuba. In Utica, N.Y., he said,the Cuban station was delivering a local-grade signal. An FCC source told Ray heestimated the station is pushing at least500,000 watts, possibly up to a million,up the coast. WOR is looking to hearfrom stations that may be affected.
HD RADIO @ CEDIA: This year’s Cus-tom Electronic Design & InstallationAssociation Expo — a show featuringthe residential electronic systems indus-try — showcased new HD Radioreceivers. Some 20 IBOC models wereon display at the show in earlySeptember; seven new products wereunveiled from CE brands Integra,McIntosh Laboratories and Yamaha.
Integra’s DHC 9.9, DTR 8.9 and DTR9.9; McIntosh’s TM2 (module forMA6600 tuner); and Yamaha’s RX-V1900, RX-V3900 and RX-Z7 wereunveiled. The new iTunes tagging appli-cation is supported by some of modelsdisplayed, including the Polk Audio I-Sonic Entertainment System 2, in addi-tion to AV receivers Yamaha RX-V3900and Yamaha RX-Z7. Custom audiomanufacturers, such as Audio DesignAssociates, Denon, Marantz, NilesAudio, Onkyo and Polk, offered a line-up of custom-install, home theaterreceivers and processors that featureHD Radio technology.
IBiquity Digital President/CEO Robert
Struble called adoption of HD Radio inthe advanced home audio system nicheas “yet another proof point in the over-all manufacturer dedication to offeringconsumers a variety of HD Radio prod-ucts that enhance their entertainmentexperience across a wide-ranging pricepoint spectrum.”
AUDIO DESIGN ASSOCIATES: Homeaudio specialist Audio DesignAssociates has extended its ADA-30warranty program through July 4,2009. Beginning on July 4, 2007, ADAimplemented a 30-year limited warran-ty on its product line of home theaterand distributed audio components.ADA-30 applied to all new productssold by authorized dealers through July4 of this year. ADA conducts its partsacquisition, design and manufacturingat its White Plains, N.Y. facility.
BMI: Broadcast Music Inc. earned morethan $901 million in revenues for its2008 fiscal year, a 7.2 percent increasefrom the previous year and the first timesuch a group has topped the $900 mil-lion mark for music performance rev-enues. The music copyright organiza-tion said it will disburse more than $786million to the 375,000 songwriters,composers and copyright owners it rep-resents, an 8 percent increase over theprior fiscal year. It generated $664 mil-lion in domestic licensing income, anincrease of 8 percent or $51 millionover the prior year. Most of the growthcame from music licensing for radio andtelevision at $340 million, or about 38percent of revenue.
Integra’s DHC 9.9, DTR 8.9 and DTR9.9; McIntosh’s TM2 (module forMA6600 tuner); and Yamaha’sRXmanufacturers, such as Audio DesignAssociates, Denon, Marantz, NilesAudio, Onkyo and Polk, offered a line-up of custom-install, home theaterreceivers and processors that featureHD Radio technology.
IBiquity Digital President/CEO RobertStruble called adoption of HD Radio inthe advanced home audio system nicheas “yet another proof point in the over-all manufacturer dedication to offeringconsumers a variety of HD Radio prod-ucts that enhance their entertainmentexperience across a wide-ranging pricepoint spectrum.”
Manufacturers, such as AudioDesign Associates, Denon, Marantz,Niles Audio, Onkyo and Polk, offered alineup of custom-install, home theaterreceivers and processors that featureHD Radio technology.
IBiquity Digital President/CEO Robert
Struble called adoption of HD Radio inthe advanced home audio system nicheas “yet another proof point in the over-all manufacturer dedication to offeringconsumers a variety of HD Radio prod-ucts that enhance their entertainmentexperience across a wide-ranging pricepoint spectrum.”
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt.
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt. ted bids forCPs in Auction 37 in 2004, then with-drew all four due to financial hardship.AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. He
also won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt.
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt.
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the case
RW pages copy 5/4/09 2:08 PM Page 5
Standard Ad Sizes and Dimensions(Note: Non-standard ad sizes can be accommodated on request. Contact your sales representative for details.) WIDTH x HEIGHT
1/2 TAB PAGE HORIZONTAL9.25" x 5.5"
23.5 cm x 14 cm
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt.
CUBA: WOR’s Tom Ray says a Cubanstation on 710 kHz was shooting a pow-erful nighttime signal up the easternseaboard and interfering with his NewYork AM and possibly others. He saidthe FCC located the source of the trans-mitter in Cuba. In Utica, N.Y., he said,the Cuban station was delivering a local-grade signal. An FCC source told Ray heestimated the station is pushing at least500,000 watts, possibly up to a million,up the coast. WOR is looking to hearfrom stations that may be affected.
HD RADIO @ CEDIA: This year’s Cus-tom Electronic Design & InstallationAssociation Expo — a show featuringthe residential electronic systems indus-try — showcased new HD Radioreceivers. Some 20 IBOC models wereon display at the show in earlySeptember; seven new products wereunveiled from CE brands Integra,McIntosh Laboratories and Yamaha.
Integra’s DHC 9.9, DTR 8.9 and DTR9.9; McIntosh’s TM2 (module forMA6600 tuner); and Yamaha’s RX-V1900, RX-V3900 and RX-Z7 wereunveiled. The new iTunes tagging appli-cation is supported by some of modelsdisplayed, including the Polk Audio I-Sonic Entertainment System 2, in addi-tion to AV receivers Yamaha RX-V3900and Yamaha RX-Z7. Custom audiomanufacturers, such as Audio DesignAssociates, Denon, Marantz, NilesAudio, Onkyo and Polk, offered a line-up of custom-install, home theaterreceivers and processors that featureHD Radio technology.
IBiquity Digital President/CEO Robert
Struble called adoption of HD Radio inthe advanced home audio system nicheas “yet another proof point in the over-all manufacturer dedication to offeringconsumers a variety of HD Radio prod-ucts that enhance their entertainmentexperience across a wide-ranging pricepoint spectrum.”
AUDIO DESIGN ASSOCIATES: Homeaudio specialist Audio DesignAssociates has extended its ADA-30warranty program through July 4,2009. Beginning on July 4, 2007, ADAimplemented a 30-year limited warran-ty on its product line of home theaterand distributed audio components.ADA-30 applied to all new productssold by authorized dealers through July4 of this year. ADA conducts its partsacquisition, design and manufacturingat its White Plains, N.Y. facility.
BMI: Broadcast Music Inc. earned morethan $901 million in revenues for its2008 fiscal year, a 7.2 percent increasefrom the previous year and the first timesuch a group has topped the $900 mil-lion mark for music performance rev-enues. The music copyright organiza-tion said it will disburse more than $786million to the 375,000 songwriters,composers and copyright owners it rep-resents, an 8 percent increase over theprior fiscal year. It generated $664 mil-lion in domestic licensing income, anincrease of 8 percent or $51 millionover the prior year. Most of the growthcame from music licensing for radio andtelevision at $340 million, or about 38percent of revenue.
Integra’s DHC 9.9, DTR 8.9 and DTR9.9; McIntosh’s TM2 (module forMA6600 tuner); and Yamaha’sRXmanufacturers, such as Audio DesignAssociates, Denon, Marantz, NilesAudio, Onkyo and Polk, offered a line-up of custom-install, home theaterreceivers and processors that featureHD Radio technology.
IBiquity Digital President/CEO RobertStruble called adoption of HD Radio inthe advanced home audio system nicheas “yet another proof point in the over-all manufacturer dedication to offeringconsumers a variety of HD Radio prod-ucts that enhance their entertainmentexperience across a wide-ranging pricepoint spectrum.”
Manufacturers, such as AudioDesign Associates, Denon, Marantz,Niles Audio, Onkyo and Polk, offered alineup of custom-install, home theaterreceivers and processors that featureHD Radio technology.
IBiquity Digital President/CEO Robert
Struble called adoption of HD Radio inthe advanced home audio system nicheas “yet another proof point in the over-all manufacturer dedication to offeringconsumers a variety of HD Radio prod-ucts that enhance their entertainmentexperience across a wide-ranging pricepoint spectrum.”
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt.
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt. ted bids forCPs in Auction 37 in 2004, then with-drew all four due to financial hardship.AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. He
also won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt.
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the casehas been pending for several years, itdecided to forgive the debt.
AUCTION PENALTY RELIEF: FiresideMedia owner Dave Garey is gettingmoney back from the FederalCommunications Commission concern-ing high auction bids he made and laterwithdrew for construction permits. Healso won dismissal of fines totalingmore than $100,000. Fireside submit-ted bids for CPs in Auction 37 in 2004,then withdrew all four due to financialhardship. A bidder who withdraws aprovisionally winning bid during an auc-tion must pay the difference betweenthe amount of the bid and the subse-quent winning bid. The FCC assessedpenalties of more than $108,000.Garey said he couldn’t pay and submit-ted tax records showing he’d sustainedbusiness losses that exceeded hisincome. The commission said thatbecause he’d proved his inability to pay,there is no new debt and since the case
RW pages copy 5/4/09 2:08 PM Page 5
1/2 TAB PAGE VERTICAL4.5" x 11"
11.4 cm x 27.9 cm
1/3 TAB PAGE HORIZONTAL9.25" x 3.625"
23.5 cm x 9.2 cm
1/4 TAB PAGE HORIZONTAL9.25" x 2.75"
23.5 cm x 7 cm
1/4 TAB PAGE VERTICAL4.5" x 5.5"
11.4 cm x 14 cm
ADVERTISING MATERIAL SPECIFICATIONS
Preferred Format for Electronic Ad Files:
Provide a 100% Ready-To-Print Adobe Acrobat 5 PDF
Checklist:
nCMYK color and grayscale only No RGB or spot color
n 300 dpi images
n Flatten all transparency
n Embed all fonts
n Exactly center page in PDF
nCrop marks are not necessary on partial page ads. Full Page ads now require crop marks and bleed.
Full Page Bleed Ads
Create your document at trim size (10.25" x 12")
Manually add 1/4" bleed to all 4 bleed edges.
Conversely, all important text should be at least 1/4" inset from the trim within the “live area.”
Revised 2011 Instructions: Export final Full Page PDF with bleed and crop marks (offset 0p10)
Formats we accept:
n Adobe Photoshop CS4 n TIFF/JPEG
n Adobe Illustrator CS4 n EPS
n PDF - Acrobat v. 5 (1.4)
All applications must be used in accordance with the manual instructions for 4-color printing.
A JPEG version of your ad, labeled as low resolution proof for internal review can accompany your ad.
NewBay Media’s production department works in a Macintosh OSX, Adobe CS4 envi-ronment.
If another file format is used, other than one of the above programs indicated, a fee may be charged for additional work time.
Note: Advertisements that have excessive use of dark colors may print with heavy dot gain, resulting in a darker outcome than represented on the original color proof. Ink density limit is 300%. Recommended ink density is 275%.
Important: All transparent artwork needs to be flattened by the advertiser in the native program or during the PDF creation process. All fonts must be embedded.
Digital Media we accept: CD ROM
Electronic transfer - All files must be compressed (Zip, Stuffit) before sending.
An online ad portal system is coming soon to RW. Until then, files may be sent:
n Email — Send files to the sales support person listed below. 7 MB Limit.
n FTP — Use our easy web interface.
Web Browser:
http://www.ourftpsite.com
Login Info:
Use the Guests magazine-title drop-downs on the right, choose Radio World.Password: guestAfter new screen opens click: AddAfter you have highlighted your advertise-ment’s Zip file in the finder window, click: Upload
1/3 JUNIOR PAGE HORIZONTAL6.875" x 2.75"17.5 cm x 7 cm
1/3 JUNIOR PAGE VERTICAL2.1875" x 8.25"5.5 cm x 21 cm
1/6 JUNIOR PAGE VERTICAL2.1875" x 4.125"5.5 cm x 10.4 cm
1/6 JUNIOR PAGE HORIZONTAL4.5" x 2"
11.4 cm x 5.1 cm
Classified & Product ShowcaseSgl: 2.5625" x 3.375" / 6.5 cm x 8.6 cmDbl: 5.125" x 3.375" / 13 cm x 8.6 cm
Double30p9
x 20p3
Classified Column Width: 1.403" Gutter Width: 0.167"Double Column Ad Width: 2.972"BC AD: 2.972" x 1.708"
A Partial Page Ad Centered In The PDF with extra space to ensure frame is not clipped.
T6H27p x 21p9
TABLive Area: 55p6 x 66pTrim Size: 61p6 x 72p
Bleed Size: 64p6 x 75p
Live Area: 9.25" x 11"Trim Size: 10.25" x 12"
Bleed Size: 10.75" x 12.5"
Live Area: 23.5 cm x 27.9 cmTrim Size: 26 cm x 30.5 cm
Bleed Size: 27.3 cm x 31.7 cm
TAB SpreadLive Area: 111p x 66pTrim Size: 123p x 72pBleed Size:126p x 75p
For Trim Size Document: Add 1p6 (1/4") Bleed all around Bleed Size Adds 3p (1/2") to Trim Dimensions
Select ‘Live Area’ Ads below can Bleed as well Add 9p (1.5") to Width and Height, this includes
Margin Area
T2H55p6 x 33p
T2V27p x 66p
T3H55p6 x 21p9 T4H
55p6 x 16p6
T4V27p x 33p
J3S27p x 24p9
J2H41p3 x 24p9
J2I27p x 37p6
J2/3V27p x 49p6
JPG41p3 x 49p6
J3V13p1.5
x49p6
J6H27p x 12p
J6V13p1.5
x24p9
J3H41p3 x 16p6
C4H55p6 x 15p
1/12/12
1/4 Cover Bleed AdSpecial Dimensions
Trim Size: 61p6 x 15pBleed Size: 64p6 x 18pTrim Size: 10.25" x 2.5"Bleed Size: 10.75" x 3"
Trim Size: 26.03 cm x 6.35 cmBleed Size: 27.3 cm x 7.62 cm
Disposition of materials: All advertising material will be held by Radio World for two years from date last run. Size specifications on this page apply to all editions of Radio World, excluding special supplements.
Single15p4.5x 20p3
Integrate Your Messaging from Print to Online Today with a Product Placement or Banner Advertisement in Radio World’s NewsBytes eNewsletter!For advertising questions, please contact your NewBay Media sales representative today! Direct technical questions and submit materials to Caroline Freeland: [email protected] or 703-852-4610.
Materials due three days prior to mail date. GIF or JPEG fi les only.
No rich media. Animated GIF’s OK. Include with artwork: referring URL and alt text.
① LEADERBOARD (728X90)Maximum fi le size: 40k
② BOX (300X250)
③ FULL BANNER (468X60)
CUSTOM EBLASTQuoted on Request. Client-provided content and graphic and/or repurposed Cus-tom sponsored content creation costs quoted on demand. Additional lists available at incremental CPM. Editorial custom content creation costs quoted on demand.
SIZE SPECIFICATIONS
LEADERBOARD 728 x 90 $2,500 monthly
BOX 300 x 250 $2,000 monthly
FULL BANNER 468 x 60 $750 monthly
②
③
①
eNewsletter Rates & Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS & PRICING GUIDE
AD DESCRIPTION AD SIZE (pixels) PRICE
①LEADERBOARD 728 x 90 $100/CPM
②FULL BANNER 468 x 60 $85/CPM
③BOX 300 x 250 $125/CPM
AD UNIT SPECIFICATIONS
Required Files.jpg, .gif, swf, 3rd party tag, click through URL
Size or Length 50k
Loop/Time3 loop/15 sec
Media Types AcceptedAll Rich Media except DHTML
Audio AcceptedUser Enabled Audio Streams Only
3rd Party ServYes
RICH MEDIAAccepted Ad FormatsExpandable Banner, Standard Banner, Peel Backs, Page Take-overs
Lead Time4 days
Maximum fi le size100 KB
Accepted Flash Versions up to Flash 10
Direct technical questions and submit materials to Sujin Lee: [email protected] or 212-378-0433.
③
①
Online Rates & Specifications
②
Online Specifications & Contacts
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS
• All creative must be approved and tested before acampaign can begin.
• Creative must be received by Traffi c & CampaignManagement 4 business days before the campaignlaunch date.
• Flash creative should use Click-Tag instead of Click-Through (http://www.adobe.com/resources/richmedia/tracking/designers_guide/) on (release) {getURL(clickTAG,”_blank”);}
• When submitting rich media, an alternate .gif/.jpg is required
• Expandable or “Out of Banner” Rich Media creative must be click initiated
• Expandable or “Out of Banner” Rich Media creative must no larger than twice the banner size
• Audio ads must be user initiated and are subject to editorial approval
WEB MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Supplied materials should be no more than 530 pixels wide by no more than 72 pixels deep. GIF or JPEG formats are accepted, as are animated GIFS (which must be less than 24 kilobytes in size). A URL for hot link must be specifi ed. Our production department will be happy to produce your Web advertising FREE of charge.
CHANGES & CANCELLATIONS
All creative materials must be received at least fi ve business days prior to the launch of the campaign. Include with artwork: Referring URL and alt text. If creative is delayed, NewBay Media reserves the right to extend the campaign and date by same number of days creative was delayed.
File Specifi cations
Maximum fi le size for any advertisement is 40K. We accept animated or static .gifs/.jpgs, but do not ac-cept Rich Media/Flash for the newsletters. (*Please note that Microsoft 2007-and-up WILL NOT animate
.gifs in emails, only the fi rst frame of the anima-tion will appear. We recommend that you start your animated .gifs on the most important frame to ac-commodate this Microsoft issue, this way it will allow Outlook end-users to see your pertinent info and anyone using other email apps will be able to view the full animation cycle. Visit http://offi ce.microsoft.com for more details.)
Materials Due All creative materials must be received at least fi ve business days prior to the launch of the newsletter.
Rejecting Creative
NewBay Media reserves the right to approve all ad creative which will run on any NewBay Media news-letters. NewBay Media reserves the right to reject any creative that does not follow our specifi cations.
3rd Party Tag Policy
NewBay Media will accept and traffi c up to three tags per placement, per campaign.
Late Creative
NewBay Media will not delay the deployment of a newsletter due to late creative.
For more information, or to reserve advertising space, contact your regional sales representative: