RADIO BROADCASTING.
I cannot refrain from making a criticism of station IYA. I have occasionally noticed unusual .sounds, furriness, piano jangling and buzzing, presumably due to a faulty microphone in the studio. This view is supported by the fact that when the same station broadcasts an electrical record, which does not require either a microphone or a studio, the aforementioned faults are entirely absent. On Wednesday night I rang up the station an 4 drew attention to the state of the broadcast, but was informed that everything was all right,-and that the station would detect and remedy anything of that sort immediately it occurred. What can one do in the face of this? I considered that I had proved that the fault was in their own station, and yet the station officials could bear nothing wrong. I simply did what I understand many others have done for a long time, and tvmcyi in to one of the B class stations. I feel that the technical and mechanical service stands in need of improvement. CONSTANT LISTENER.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXII, Issue 51, 2 March 1931, Page 6
Word Count
175RADIO BROADCASTING. Auckland Star, Volume LXII, Issue 51, 2 March 1931, Page 6
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