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Jennifer Waits looked deeper into “carrier current,” and in doing so uncovered a bit of the forgotten history of this seemingly obsolete means of transmitting radio . Starting in the late 1930’s, college students around the country used carrier current, then the cutting edge of technology, to broadcast radio to their communities through the water pipes and electrical wires of their campus buildings. There may even still be a carrier current station out there that we are unaware of.
If you know of a currently operating carrier current AM station please reach out so we can document and confirm its existence.
You can support the work that goes into Radio Survivor in two ways:
The post Podcast #51 – Carrier Current is Cool appeared first on Radio Survivor.
4.9
3131 ratings
Jennifer Waits looked deeper into “carrier current,” and in doing so uncovered a bit of the forgotten history of this seemingly obsolete means of transmitting radio . Starting in the late 1930’s, college students around the country used carrier current, then the cutting edge of technology, to broadcast radio to their communities through the water pipes and electrical wires of their campus buildings. There may even still be a carrier current station out there that we are unaware of.
If you know of a currently operating carrier current AM station please reach out so we can document and confirm its existence.
You can support the work that goes into Radio Survivor in two ways:
The post Podcast #51 – Carrier Current is Cool appeared first on Radio Survivor.
2,887 Listeners
3,008 Listeners