Gordon Smith |
According to billboard.com, Smith says he is optimistic about
the future and broadcasters should be as well, because of how the industry has
consistently been able to adapt to consumers' changing habits.
“The time has come for us to unite in our embrace of new technology, and to realize the consequences if we don't. Our future lies in innovating and spurring technology that will deliver our highly valued content to any platform for generations to come.”
“The time has come for us to unite in our embrace of new technology, and to realize the consequences if we don't. Our future lies in innovating and spurring technology that will deliver our highly valued content to any platform for generations to come.”
Talking about radio specifically, Smith discussed the
potential for including radio receivers in smartphones, “Future radios in
smartphones will combine over-the-air and online content for a rich, ‘hybrid
radio’ experience that provides interactive enhancements, along with potential
new revenue opportunities.”
Read More Now.
HurricaneSandy
helped to make a case for adding radio to mobile devices. “Up and down the
Eastern seaboard, we heard stories of cell networks and broadband connections
being down for days, even weeks. But radio was always on.” Even so, Smith says
that radio stations “can’t take their place in the [automobile] dashboard for
granted. We must continue to innovate and provide the content listeners want on
many different platforms.”
Read More Now.
Hurricane
Read More Now.
Bob Schieffer, CBS chief Washington correspondent and recipient of
this year’s NAB Distinguished Service Award, says its up to local broadcasters
to become the primary watchdogs of local government with newspapers
increasingly falling on hard times. (Watch Video above)
Streaming Live from 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. PT, April 8 – 11
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