[BC] Tower down in Spokane
Douglas B. Pritchett
wbzq1300
Fri Dec 1 20:13:22 CST 2006
An interesting arguemnent about the 16%.
While there has been some noise on the forum about "screw history, give
me the future", maybe we should ponder the future.
Can you see a day when everything will be delivered to you on your
handheld device? Radio and TV will cease to exist. It will be
entertaiment totally on demand. Capture a movie on your handheld, them
Bluetooth it to your HD plasma (or whatever) screeen at home. The word
"internet" will become obsolete, replaced by a vast messaging and
information system with capabilities far beyond today. ((How'm I doin??))
That's where the spectrum will go.
As for our business, we need to know networking, wireless, and some
interpersonal skills ;_). The ability to run a Maggie, hit a vocal post,
run a proof, tune up a phasor, tweak a processor, dip the plates and
peak the grids.......will be obsolete. Just like me.
--
Douglas B. Pritchett
Fort Wayne, IN
WBZQ1300 at verizon.net
Harold Hallikainen wrote:
> One of the arguments for the auction of spectrum leases is that the
> spectrum would go to the "highest use." Is reserving 300MHz (or whatever
> is allocated to TV right now) to serve 16% of the people good economic use
> of the spectrum?
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