4.9 • 112 Ratings
🗓️ 31 July 2019
⏱️ 54 minutes
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0:00.0 | Where does yesterday's future, which is already here, meet today's future, which is about to happen? |
0:09.8 | And tomorrow's future, which could be just minutes away. |
0:14.7 | Welcome to Technology Revolution, the future of now. |
0:19.8 | Where host Bonnie D. Graham asks savvy futurists for their predictions |
0:24.5 | about the tech-driven trends that are shaping our future right now. Here's your host who will |
0:30.5 | take us into the future of now. Bonnie D. Graham. Absolutely right. Welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome. Hello, from somewhere in the world. Where am I? I have a quote from a Brad Paisley song that's really cool if you have a chance watch the video. I'm so much cooler online. I think I can say that. So how are you hearing me on live internet radio? That's where I'm broadcasting on a recorded podcast maybe a couple |
0:55.4 | hours after right now the future of now is the title of our show are you watching me and |
1:00.2 | hearing me on a live streaming platform like Facebook live well I'm going to give you a little |
1:04.4 | bit of a history lesson on radio and digital media this may interest you you may get some |
1:09.9 | information to share on a cocktail party around |
1:12.5 | the cooler or whatever people do these days. So here's my cliff notes. The discovery of |
1:17.0 | electromagnetic waves, including radio waves by Heinrich Rudolph Hertz, in the 1880s, came after |
1:23.8 | a half a century of development on the theory of connecting electricity and magnetism. |
1:29.5 | It culminated in the theory of electromagnetism. |
1:32.5 | Well, that's interesting, developed by James Clerk Maxwell by 1873, which Hertz finally proved. |
1:38.6 | In the mid-1890s, now keep in mind, that's a long time ago, Guglielmo Marconi, you've all heard his name, |
1:46.0 | developed the first apparatus for long-distance radio communication. Fast forward to December 23rd, |
1:51.5 | 1990, and Canadian inventor Reginald A. Fessenden, bless him, became the first person to send |
1:58.0 | audio by electromagnetic waves traveling across 1.6 kilometers. Okay, kids, |
2:03.9 | I'll do the math. That's 1,749.78 yards or 0.994 miles. Six years later, Christmas Eve 1906, |
2:12.2 | he became the first person to make a public radio broadcast. Take that all in and now let me |
2:17.4 | fast forward you to |
... |
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