Comments on: Radio 3.0 part 1 http://james.cridland.net/blog/radio-30-part-1/ Radio futurologist and beer drinker Mon, 21 May 2012 11:08:42 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Podcasting’s effect on the radio - blog - James Cridland http://james.cridland.net/blog/radio-30-part-1/#comment-519 Podcasting’s effect on the radio - blog - James Cridland Mon, 11 May 2009 15:58:01 +0000 http://james.cridland.net/blog/2007/05/17/radio-30-part-1/#comment-519 [...] on-demand listening via the BBC iPlayer, the audience for the programme had actually increased. (I blogged about this speech, delivered by Jenny Abramsky, at the [...] [...] on-demand listening via the BBC iPlayer, the audience for the programme had actually increased. (I blogged about this speech, delivered by Jenny Abramsky, at the [...]

]]> By: James Cridland http://james.cridland.net/blog/radio-30-part-1/#comment-518 James Cridland Wed, 23 May 2007 21:28:30 +0000 http://james.cridland.net/blog/2007/05/17/radio-30-part-1/#comment-518 As an aside, checking this: - Finally points out that live listening is not dead: 15m live listening hours last month for the BBC online (pretty damn good!) compares to 474m live listening hours across all platforms. ...I discover the comparison was flawed - between monthly online figures, but weekly RAJAR figures. The actual figures, for your delectation (and my use tomorrow in a dull panel) are... - 15m live listening hours last month for the BBC online (pretty damn good!) compares to <B>1.9 billion</b> live listening hours across all platforms. [Source: RAJAR weekly, quardupled, for BBC network radio only] This is actually quite a low figure for live listening on the internet, being less than 1% of total, which I find surprising; Virgin's hovers around 5-6% of total reach, and our online users listen to us, by and large, for longer than a standard RAJAR diarist. As an aside, checking this:

- Finally points out that live listening is not dead: 15m live listening hours last month for the BBC online (pretty damn good!) compares to 474m live listening hours across all platforms.

…I discover the comparison was flawed – between monthly online figures, but weekly RAJAR figures. The actual figures, for your delectation (and my use tomorrow in a dull panel) are…

- 15m live listening hours last month for the BBC online (pretty damn good!) compares to 1.9 billion live listening hours across all platforms. [Source: RAJAR weekly, quardupled, for BBC network radio only]

This is actually quite a low figure for live listening on the internet, being less than 1% of total, which I find surprising; Virgin’s hovers around 5-6% of total reach, and our online users listen to us, by and large, for longer than a standard RAJAR diarist.

]]> By: William T http://james.cridland.net/blog/radio-30-part-1/#comment-517 William T Thu, 17 May 2007 19:10:14 +0000 http://james.cridland.net/blog/2007/05/17/radio-30-part-1/#comment-517 This is the DAB/FM thing no-one (well not me anyone) thought would ever happen? My feeling is that its got to be 50 pounds or less to consider buying, and I do wonder how much drain it'll put on the already short Ipod battery life (in addition to the rather ugly bolt on nature of all Ipod attachments). I wonder who they are partnering with to make it, and whether you'll be able to record live radio... This is the DAB/FM thing no-one (well not me anyone) thought would ever happen?

My feeling is that its got to be 50 pounds or less to consider buying, and I do wonder how much drain it’ll put on the already short Ipod battery life (in addition to the rather ugly bolt on nature of all Ipod attachments).

I wonder who they are partnering with to make it, and whether you’ll be able to record live radio…

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