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SUBJECT – DIGITAL MARKETING & MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS
TOPIC – BROADCAST MEDIA
PRESENTED BY – MITA RANI SAHU (230402100057) SACHIN AHWAN BEHERA (230402100059) PRITAM JENA (230402100062) GYANA RANJAN PRUSETH (230402100063) ASHOK KUMAR JENA (230402100064) CONTENT • Introduction • Radio as a Medium • Television as a Medium • Comparison of Radio and Television • Conclusion Introduction
• Broadcast media refers to a means of communication
that reaches a large audience through electronic transmission. • The two primary types of broadcast media are radio and television. Radio as a Medium History: Radio broadcasting emerged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with pioneers like Guglielmo Marconi and Nikola Tesla contributing significantly to its development. Characteristics: • Sound-based: Radio primarily relies on audio signals for communication. • Portability: Radio devices are often portable, allowing for easy listening on the go. • Reach: Radio broadcasts can cover vast geographical areas, reaching a wide audience. • Niche Audiences: Radio stations can cater to specific target groups, such as music genres, age demographics, or interests. Types of Radio • AM/FM: AM (Amplitude Modulation) and FM (Frequency Modulation) are the traditional radio broadcasting methods. • Satellite Radio: Satellite radio offers a subscription-based service with a wide variety of channels . • Internet Radio: Online streaming services allow for listening to radio stations from around the world. Television as a Medium History: Television broadcasting began in the mid-20th century, with the first regular broadcasts taking place in the 1930s. Characteristics: • Visual and Audio: Television combines both visual and audio elements for a more immersive experience. • Accessibility: Television sets are widely available, making them easily accessible to a large audience . • Impact: Television has had a profound influence on society, shaping culture, news, and entertainment. Types of Television: • Broadcast Television: Traditional over-the-air television signals. • Cable Television: Television channels distributed through a cable network. • Satellite Television: Television channels delivered via satellite . • Streaming Television: Online platforms that offer on-demand video content. Comparison of Radio and Television Feature Radio Television
Wide geographical coverage, but
Reach Wide geographical coverage often limited to specific areas
Higher cost of equipment and
Generally lower cost of equipment Cost operation, especially for high- and operation definition content
Primarily audio-based (music, news, Audio-visual content (movies, TV
Content talk shows) shows, news, sports)
Significant influence on shaping Significant influence on shaping
Impact culture and society culture, society, and advertising Conclusion • Broadcast media has played a crucial role in shaping communication and entertainment. Both radio and television continue to evolve, adapting to new technologies and audience preferences. While radio offers portability and niche targeting, television provides a more immersive experience with visual and audio content.