In the beginning, there was no radio. And then, Guglielmo Marconi, an Italian inventor and electrical engineer, won the Nobel Prize for inventing wireless telegraphy. That was 1896. In America in 1920, an engineer who worked for Westinghouse Electric in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania saw the value of wireless transmission, which is what we now call radio….
It is with shock and deep sadness that we report the passing of Terry Long. Terry died at his home in Wappinger Falls, New York on July 9th, 2014. Last May, Terry celebrated 20 years of working for RCS. He was one of our most knowledgeable engineers in the field of Novell Networks and Master…
Back in the 1950s, my parents invested what then amounted to a month’s salary in a cutting edge piece of household equipment. No, it was not a refrigerator, a washing machine, or even a television. At that time, these items were comparatively so rare that you had more chance of being hit by a meteorite…
Years ago, I was hired by the leading local station in my far, far away hometown and the first thing I did was to replace our manual music rotation system by Selector. Using one of the just-released $2,000 black and white IBM PCs, I began to schedule music with a computer. Quickly I realized I…