This document appears to be a newsletter from Captain Dragon listing 7 topics: #1 Spirit of the Pirates, #2 The World is a Stage, #3 New Superstars, #4 Old Superstars, #5 Real Connections, #6 One Big World, and #7 Copy Paste. It provides various media sources and websites for each topic. It encourages opening up, connecting to others, building playgrounds, learning, and starting today. It lists contact information for Captain Dragon.
The document discusses the transition of radio in Germany from analog to digital formats. It focuses on 90elf, a digital soccer radio station that started in 2008 and has found success through innovative use of IP technologies and exclusive soccer content. Key points made include:
- Radio in Germany is traditionally regional but digital formats allow for more variety nationally.
- 90elf was the first soccer radio station in Germany and found early success by being digital-only and providing all soccer matches for free via IP.
- It has continued innovating through mobile apps, social media integration, and technologies like "myKonferenz" that let users customize live game conferences.
- The challenge now is transferring 90elf's interactive
The document discusses strategies for Absolute Radio's online streaming content. It notes that the online audience is younger, more male, and from outside London compared to the broadcast audience. It also suggests that the online format allows for targeted ads, extra content, and branded content to be inserted within live programming streams, unlike the traditional broadcast commercial break model. This provides opportunities to better engage different audience segments online.
The document discusses Swedish Radio's embedded player which allows anyone to freely use their audio player on other sites and blogs. The player remains hosted on Swedish Radio's servers and they cannot control where it is published, but retain full control over the content. In the first 6 months of using the embedded player, it started 2.25 million streams from over 3,000 sites and was exposed over 23 million times, accounting for 6% of all streams on Swedish Radio's own site. The document concludes distribution is now as much about cooperation and viral sharing as technology, and some content works better in other contexts, creating a win-win situation while broadcasting remains the core.
The document discusses Radioplayer, a partnership of 315 radio stations in the UK that developed a common interface to make online radio listening easier. It allowed stations to maintain their individual brands while providing consistency across devices. Usage has grown significantly since its launch. The benefits of partnerships are discussed, like reducing costs while speaking with one voice, and opportunities to expand into new platforms, content types, and countries. The next steps involve further growth and expanding the Radioplayer experience.
This document appears to be a newsletter from Captain Dragon listing 7 topics: #1 Spirit of the Pirates, #2 The World is a Stage, #3 New Superstars, #4 Old Superstars, #5 Real Connections, #6 One Big World, and #7 Copy Paste. It provides various media sources and websites for each topic. It encourages opening up, connecting to others, building playgrounds, learning, and starting today. It lists contact information for Captain Dragon.
The document discusses the transition of radio in Germany from analog to digital formats. It focuses on 90elf, a digital soccer radio station that started in 2008 and has found success through innovative use of IP technologies and exclusive soccer content. Key points made include:
- Radio in Germany is traditionally regional but digital formats allow for more variety nationally.
- 90elf was the first soccer radio station in Germany and found early success by being digital-only and providing all soccer matches for free via IP.
- It has continued innovating through mobile apps, social media integration, and technologies like "myKonferenz" that let users customize live game conferences.
- The challenge now is transferring 90elf's interactive
The document discusses strategies for Absolute Radio's online streaming content. It notes that the online audience is younger, more male, and from outside London compared to the broadcast audience. It also suggests that the online format allows for targeted ads, extra content, and branded content to be inserted within live programming streams, unlike the traditional broadcast commercial break model. This provides opportunities to better engage different audience segments online.
The document discusses Swedish Radio's embedded player which allows anyone to freely use their audio player on other sites and blogs. The player remains hosted on Swedish Radio's servers and they cannot control where it is published, but retain full control over the content. In the first 6 months of using the embedded player, it started 2.25 million streams from over 3,000 sites and was exposed over 23 million times, accounting for 6% of all streams on Swedish Radio's own site. The document concludes distribution is now as much about cooperation and viral sharing as technology, and some content works better in other contexts, creating a win-win situation while broadcasting remains the core.
The document discusses Radioplayer, a partnership of 315 radio stations in the UK that developed a common interface to make online radio listening easier. It allowed stations to maintain their individual brands while providing consistency across devices. Usage has grown significantly since its launch. The benefits of partnerships are discussed, like reducing costs while speaking with one voice, and opportunities to expand into new platforms, content types, and countries. The next steps involve further growth and expanding the Radioplayer experience.
Digital radio provides benefits over analog radio such as clearer sound, more station choices, and additional interactive features. It allows radio broadcasters to expand their geographic coverage, develop specialized station formats, and enhance the listening experience through visual and interactive elements. Digital radio also creates new opportunities for radio stations to generate revenue through online and mobile advertising that interacts with radio broadcasts.
Digital radio provides several benefits over traditional analogue radio including clearer sound quality, greater coverage area, additional stations and services, and interactive features. Broadcasters can leverage digital radio to expand their geographic reach, develop specialized station portfolios, and enhance the listener experience through visual and interactive elements. Successful adoption of digital radio requires collaboration across the radio industry, government, and regulators to coordinate network infrastructure, device availability, standards, and consumer adoption.
1. Radio stations do not necessarily have to use social media, but it can help them engage with listeners beyond their typical broadcast reach and promote their content more widely.
2. For radio stations that do use social media, it is important to have clear guidelines for staff on maintaining separation between personal and professional accounts in order to avoid bringing the station into disrepute.
3. Social media can strengthen a radio station's relationship with its audience by allowing more direct interaction and collaboration, but it should only be used strategically and in ways that deliver measurable value for the station and its listeners.
03 15-1200 patrick hannon - going for a digital futureRadiodays_Europe
Digital radio provides several benefits over traditional analog radio including clearer sound, more choice of stations, and additional interactive features. Key benefits include greater geographic coverage, the ability for broadcasters to expand their portfolio of stations, and enhancing the listener experience through visual and interactive elements. Successful adoption of digital radio requires collaboration between industry groups, government, regulators, and other stakeholders to coordinate efforts around technology, policy, and promotion.
NRJ International's CEO outlines a new strategy for radio involving embracing new technologies, developing new business models, and increasing cost efficiency through synergies. The strategy includes expanding NRJ Hits music TV channel internationally, launching a third national DTTV channel in France called NRJ 12, operating a regional Paris TV channel, and leveraging their towercast company to provide broadcasting services. It also involves growing their music, events, and digital businesses while finding synergies within the NRJ Group.
This document summarizes Radio France's mobile strategy, which focuses on smartphones. Key figures show that 15+ year olds have high smartphone ownership rates and use Android or iOS. Radio listening on mobile is increasing, especially among 11-15 year olds. Radio France's mobile offer includes distributing existing radio content on more devices, adding more formats like video and social features, developing new apps and brands for fiction and sports, and creating a music platform. They also plan to offer content on tablets using an open data strategy.
Radiodays Europe in Barcelona March 2012
Session on radio strategy for smartphones
Demonstration of first mass market mobile device integrating over-the-air broadcasting with mobile internet
How appealing do you find the
option of being able to access archived
radio programmes and content from the
previous 24 hours?
90% found the archive
function very appealing!
Source: VW Group research,
Nov 2011
The future for radio in cars – Interactive Radio Petra Marsteller, Hit-Radio Antenne
The appeal of location-based content
Appeal
How appealing do you find the option of
receiving location-based information and
content tailored to where you are driving?
80% found location-based
content very appealing!
Source: VW Group research,
Nov 2011
The future for radio in cars – Interactive Radio Pet
1) The document discusses challenges to individual mobility like climate change, urbanization, and increasing traffic that add to drivers' cognitive loads. It also addresses increasing safety and security demands.
2) Advanced driver assistance systems rely on sensors to help avoid accidents, including those that allow cars to see, feel, and communicate. These systems have potential to improve both active and passive safety.
3) Driver information systems enable the connected car by allowing drivers to consume, interact with, and contribute information. A common roadmap is outlined where drivers and communicating cars jointly form the vision of "Das Auto 2.0".
This document summarizes a presentation on connectivity technologies for in-vehicle infotainment systems. It discusses various methods for integrating smartphones and connecting vehicles to the internet or mobile networks, including through tethering, embedded connectivity modules, or wireless synchronization of content. Standards like RadioDNS and services from the Internet Media Device Alliance are presented as ways to enhance radio listening experiences across different devices and networks.
Digital radio provides benefits over analog radio such as clearer sound, more station choices, and additional interactive features. It allows radio broadcasters to expand their geographic coverage, develop specialized station formats, and enhance the listening experience through visual and interactive elements. Digital radio also creates new opportunities for radio stations to generate revenue through online and mobile advertising that interacts with radio broadcasts.
Digital radio provides several benefits over traditional analogue radio including clearer sound quality, greater coverage area, additional stations and services, and interactive features. Broadcasters can leverage digital radio to expand their geographic reach, develop specialized station portfolios, and enhance the listener experience through visual and interactive elements. Successful adoption of digital radio requires collaboration across the radio industry, government, and regulators to coordinate network infrastructure, device availability, standards, and consumer adoption.
1. Radio stations do not necessarily have to use social media, but it can help them engage with listeners beyond their typical broadcast reach and promote their content more widely.
2. For radio stations that do use social media, it is important to have clear guidelines for staff on maintaining separation between personal and professional accounts in order to avoid bringing the station into disrepute.
3. Social media can strengthen a radio station's relationship with its audience by allowing more direct interaction and collaboration, but it should only be used strategically and in ways that deliver measurable value for the station and its listeners.
03 15-1200 patrick hannon - going for a digital futureRadiodays_Europe
Digital radio provides several benefits over traditional analog radio including clearer sound, more choice of stations, and additional interactive features. Key benefits include greater geographic coverage, the ability for broadcasters to expand their portfolio of stations, and enhancing the listener experience through visual and interactive elements. Successful adoption of digital radio requires collaboration between industry groups, government, regulators, and other stakeholders to coordinate efforts around technology, policy, and promotion.
NRJ International's CEO outlines a new strategy for radio involving embracing new technologies, developing new business models, and increasing cost efficiency through synergies. The strategy includes expanding NRJ Hits music TV channel internationally, launching a third national DTTV channel in France called NRJ 12, operating a regional Paris TV channel, and leveraging their towercast company to provide broadcasting services. It also involves growing their music, events, and digital businesses while finding synergies within the NRJ Group.
This document summarizes Radio France's mobile strategy, which focuses on smartphones. Key figures show that 15+ year olds have high smartphone ownership rates and use Android or iOS. Radio listening on mobile is increasing, especially among 11-15 year olds. Radio France's mobile offer includes distributing existing radio content on more devices, adding more formats like video and social features, developing new apps and brands for fiction and sports, and creating a music platform. They also plan to offer content on tablets using an open data strategy.
Radiodays Europe in Barcelona March 2012
Session on radio strategy for smartphones
Demonstration of first mass market mobile device integrating over-the-air broadcasting with mobile internet
How appealing do you find the
option of being able to access archived
radio programmes and content from the
previous 24 hours?
90% found the archive
function very appealing!
Source: VW Group research,
Nov 2011
The future for radio in cars – Interactive Radio Petra Marsteller, Hit-Radio Antenne
The appeal of location-based content
Appeal
How appealing do you find the option of
receiving location-based information and
content tailored to where you are driving?
80% found location-based
content very appealing!
Source: VW Group research,
Nov 2011
The future for radio in cars – Interactive Radio Pet
1) The document discusses challenges to individual mobility like climate change, urbanization, and increasing traffic that add to drivers' cognitive loads. It also addresses increasing safety and security demands.
2) Advanced driver assistance systems rely on sensors to help avoid accidents, including those that allow cars to see, feel, and communicate. These systems have potential to improve both active and passive safety.
3) Driver information systems enable the connected car by allowing drivers to consume, interact with, and contribute information. A common roadmap is outlined where drivers and communicating cars jointly form the vision of "Das Auto 2.0".
This document summarizes a presentation on connectivity technologies for in-vehicle infotainment systems. It discusses various methods for integrating smartphones and connecting vehicles to the internet or mobile networks, including through tethering, embedded connectivity modules, or wireless synchronization of content. Standards like RadioDNS and services from the Internet Media Device Alliance are presented as ways to enhance radio listening experiences across different devices and networks.