no.
Radios were first used to broadcast system for emergency use, then eventually use to broadcast baseball, presidential speeches, and so fourth.
No. Radio/television waves do not affect the temperature, but usage of radios and televisions definitely does.
Car radios were invented to give people the ability to listen to current events that may affect their route of travel ( this is the reason we use citizen band radios or "CB" radios in our cars or trucks) or to just give the driver or passengers some interesting entertainment to listen to and to make their trip more enjoyable.
The Tesla coil is the basic of every wireless communications. You name it, laptops, cel phones and radios.
There are many types of emergency radios available. Some of the types of radio available include Ham radio, AM radios, FM radios, CB radios and walkie talkies.
Tivoli makes portable radios, table radios, Internet radios, hi-fi systems, and although all their radios can connect with iPods, they also make special radios specifically designed for optimal iPod integration.
How many radios were purchased when?
The Bose corporation makes bose radios for your enjoyment. No other company makes the bose radios or any radios quite to their standard.
Regular household AM radios pick up stations on frequencies between 550 KHz to 1.7 MHz . . . wavelengths between 176 meters and 545 meters. Regular FM radios pick up stations on frequencies between 88 MHz and 108 MHz . . . wavelengths between 2.8 meters and 3.4 meters. 'Short wave' radios, taxi radios, police radios, CB radios, firetruck radios, aircraft radios, weather radios, satellite radios, toy walkie-talkie radios, cellphone radios, computer WiFi radios, cordless telephone radios, garage door opener radios, Bluetooth radios, 4G iPad radios, and microwave oven radio transmitters all have their own separate frequencies/wavelengths that they operate on, so that they don't all interfere with each other.
The word radio is both a noun (radio, radios) and a verb (radio, radios, radioing, radioed). Examples:Noun: My radio looks like a model from the fifties but it has a CD player.Verb: The sergeant ordered Sparky to radio headquarters for more ammunition.
Oh, dude, it's "radios'." Like, you just add an apostrophe after the "s" when you want to show that multiple radios own something. So, if you're talking about the antennas on a bunch of radios, you'd say, "The radios' antennas are all tangled up." Easy peasy.
with your radios, you multiply the times the radios