Its a classic.Their trademark.I like it.I hope they never stop using it.
Although I understand your sentimentality with the "sounds of effective imaging", it will go away.WPPCProductions said:Its a classic.Their trademark.I like it.I hope they never stop using it.
And clock ticks every second.cd637299 said:There's still Radio Reloj in Cuba....
Morse code "RR"
._ _ ._ _ each minute!
cd637299 said:There's still Radio Reloj in Cuba....
Morse code "RR"
._ _ ._ _ each minute!
cd
Sound as though it is a clash of old and new tehnologies...satech said:As for WINS's Teletype sound, the IBOS hiss drowns it out on many radios anyway. And if you actually do listen to them in "HD", such as through WWFS-HD3, then the Teletype comes out sounding like an unintelligible mush of noise, since the low-bitrate digital stream cannot reproduce the "tack-tack-tack..." noise correctly.
recto101 said:Why does WINS still use the typewriter sounds during newscasts? I thought typrewriters were phased out of offices 15-20 years ago and in some cases phased out as early as 30 years ago.
cd637299 said:As to the teletype, and how some still want it and some don't, it kinda reminds me of the Grocery Game on "The Price is Right".....They still use a classic NCR cash register to total up the purchases in the game. In 2011, if they really want the game to be modernized, there'd be a mock "scanner" (beeping the amount of the items purchased). However, for posterity, I think they wanna keep the NCR deal.
satech said:cd637299 said:As to the teletype, and how some still want it and some don't, it kinda reminds me of the Grocery Game on "The Price is Right".....They still use a classic NCR cash register to total up the purchases in the game. In 2011, if they really want the game to be modernized, there'd be a mock "scanner" (beeping the amount of the items purchased). However, for posterity, I think they wanna keep the NCR deal.
The mechanical cash register "ka-ching!" sound effect is still very popular in commercials, especially for car dealers. Same thing with the sound of a turntable needle being abruptly ripped off a record.
And even today, many TV news themes still feature a prominent staccato rhythm, designed to mimic the Morse code that was featured in news intros in the '40s and '50s -- which even by then was merely a sound effect.
One thing that has gone by the wayside, however, is the top-of-hour beep on radio stations. Aside from the CBS News "bong", which I believe gets sent down the network, nobody in NYC does it anymore, as far as I know. I believe WOR was the last holdout, but once they began transmitting IBOC, the beep became 8.5 seconds late due to the delay, so they eventually eliminated it.
satech said:One thing that has gone by the wayside, however, is the top-of-hour beep on radio stations.
satech said:cd637299 said:As to the teletype, and how some still want it and some don't, it kinda reminds me of the Grocery Game on "The Price is Right".....They still use a classic NCR cash register to total up the purchases in the game. In 2011, if they really want the game to be modernized, there'd be a mock "scanner" (beeping the amount of the items purchased). However, for posterity, I think they wanna keep the NCR deal.
The mechanical cash register "ka-ching!" sound effect is still very popular in commercials, especially for car dealers. Same thing with the sound of a turntable needle being abruptly ripped off a record.
And even today, many TV news themes still feature a prominent staccato rhythm, designed to mimic the Morse code that was featured in news intros in the '40s and '50s -- which even by then was merely a sound effect.
One thing that has gone by the wayside, however, is the top-of-hour beep on radio stations. Aside from the CBS News "bong", which I believe gets sent down the network, nobody in NYC does it anymore, as far as I know. I believe WOR was the last holdout, but once they began transmitting IBOC, the beep became 8.5 seconds late due to the delay, so they eventually eliminated it.
Nor does Tarzan sound anything like an gorilla. But don't tell our friends at WAPE.BRNout said:recto101 said:Why does WINS still use the typewriter sounds during newscasts? I thought typrewriters were phased out of offices 15-20 years ago and in some cases phased out as early as 30 years ago.
Yes, I know this is old, but jeez this one has me chuckling! Teletype recto, teletype! We still had one where I worked back in the late 1980s and it was noisy.
Typewriter, LOL!! Man, I have to giggle at this!! A typewriter sounds nothing like that.....
satech said:cd637299 said:As to the teletype, and how some still want it and some don't, it kinda reminds me of the Grocery Game on "The Price is Right".....They still use a classic NCR cash register to total up the purchases in the game. In 2011, if they really want the game to be modernized, there'd be a mock "scanner" (beeping the amount of the items purchased). However, for posterity, I think they wanna keep the NCR deal.
The mechanical cash register "ka-ching!" sound effect is still very popular in commercials, especially for car dealers. Same thing with the sound of a turntable needle being abruptly ripped off a record.
And even today, many TV news themes still feature a prominent staccato rhythm, designed to mimic the Morse code that was featured in news intros in the '40s and '50s -- which even by then was merely a sound effect.
One thing that has gone by the wayside, however, is the top-of-hour beep on radio stations. Aside from the CBS News "bong", which I believe gets sent down the network, nobody in NYC does it anymore, as far as I know. I believe WOR was the last holdout, but once they began transmitting IBOC, the beep became 8.5 seconds late due to the delay, so they eventually eliminated it.
How did that FCC wording go, something like, "No license shall be granted to any station affiliated with a network which owns another network"?jmtillery said:In the late 70s ABC had five radio networks all fed via dedicated phone line connection.
Try this one!Silkie said: