You are not allowed to swear on the air if you work for a licensed radio station. Why not. Surely rules for radio should be the same as for podcasting and TV.

What do you think?

Is voice tracking a great technological innovation that allows radio stations to do so much more or a great evil that is putting radio hosts out of a job?

Let us know what you think in the comments.

The DJ turns up the bass, kicks on a new tune and then does an epic vinyl scratch over the intro of Love Shack but... did they REALLY do it live and in person or was it a recording they produced earlier. Is it OK for DJs to pretend that they're doing epic mixes live when they're just acting?

What are your thoughts?

Should you use your own voice to record a podcast intro? Does it sound OK or is there a better way. How does it sound to you when the podcast host introduces themselves?

Write a comment with your thoughts.

When you have music for your podcast intro and outro should you use it elsewhere? Is it best to keep a consistent brand across other platforms (such as YouTube) or can you mix it up depending upon the platform.

Let us know your thoughts!

Should individual radio presenters on a radio station buy their own jingles for their shows or would that have an adverse effect on the overall station sound and brand?

What do you think? Let us know in the comments.

Should you spend loads of money on pro headphones or can you get away with producing audio on budget earphones?

Let us know your thoughts in the comments to this episode.

Which is better for audio production? Mac or PC or perhaps even a Linux computer? We weigh up price factors, hardware and ease of use in this episode.

What is your opinion? Do you prefer PC or a Mac for audio production?

It's so simple to go out and buy the very cheapest USB microphone, use your computer and upload your voice to the internet. Does that make you a voice over artist that can serve the world by uploading mp3 files. Should you seek professional coaching first and save up for high quality equipment before gracing the world with your voice?

Let's discuss this in the comments and over on Twitter (@imikerussell and @izabelarussell).

Most of us love working in radio so much we'd do it for free so should we really expect to receive payment if we're on the air, playing records and doing something we love? Would it shake up and revolutionise the radio industry world wide if all radio presenters became volunteers or were responsible for selling air time on their own shows?

We'd love to hear what you think, tell us your thoughts, should all radio presenters work for free?