Dear correspondent, I am interested in World Space Digital Radio receivers meant for listeners in Africa.Where and how can I purchase this receiver for a listener in Africa?Please respond to my enquiry through this e- mail address <estherokune@Yahoo.com>.Thank you for your anticipated response. S.T.Okune
khozi FM (south Africa) is the second best in the world and first in Africa!!!!!!!!
Satelite radio is global and can be used in the US as well as Europe, Asia, the Middle East and Africa.
because if we didn't have space exploration we wouldn't be able to watch T.V or listen to the radio Devlyn is my best friend
As of 2012 there are four satellite radio receivers recognized by the International Telecommunications Union. There are two European systems, which are DAB (digital audio broadcasting) system and the DRM (Digital Radio Mondiale). Then there are the Japanese ISDB-T and the U.S. HD-Radio (IBOC).
one of the world’s largest radio observatories
The radio signal can travel to the moon, bounce off its face, and reach an operator on the other side of the world. You can even talk to the International Space Station!
They have a great website. Please check it out. SETI stands for the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence. It is a project which started in 1959 to search for radio signals from intelligent life in space. The SETI project uses radio telescopes from around the world to scan the sky and look for special patterns in radio waves which could have been sent by another civilization in space. Radio telescopes are used because radio waves can travel very far in space without being absorbed by the thick clouds of gas and dust which lie in many regions of space. Also, radio telescopes can be used both day and night. We have been sending out our own radio waves into space for over sixty years. All of our radio and televison signals travel into space at the speed of light and may one day be detected by another civilization in space.
The digital world is where the Digimon live. It is created from computer data, which makes it digital. It has many areas and houses within the world.
Groter Reber is credited with building the world's first radio telescope in the 1930s. He used it to confirm the existence of cosmic radio emissions and mapped the radio waves emanating from outer space. His pioneering work laid the foundation for modern radio astronomy.
World Digital Library was created in 2009.
The term "digital revolution" has been coined by the media but the reality is more of a progression than a revolution. For almost three decades, content has become available in digital formats, starting with the CD in the early eighties. A few digital television broadcasts were introduced some years later, followed by DVDs, the video equivalent of the CD. Television broadcasts have moved to digital only in several countries but analog is still in wide use around the world. Add the rise in the use of computers for obtaining and viewing audio and video content and that covers most of the move towards digital media. The "revolution" has been driven by the availability of electronics and computing technology that has allowed us to benefit from the convenience of digital storage, transmission and reception. There is still a way to go before the move to digital is complete. Some countries are behind others and analog television will remain for some years to come. Radio remains largely analog despite the presence of Sirius satellite radio and DAB terrestrial radio. Both demonstrate that radio can be delivered as a digital service but many listeners are still sticking to the analog FM platforms that have been with us for many years. The benefits of digital radio are not great and the reluctance of the listening public to embrace digital radio shows that we look for clear benefits before signing up to the next step towards the digital age - hardly the stuff of a revolution.
Digital Digi World for more details visit our website digital digi world