[78-L] Acoustic v. radio
Kristjan Saag
saag at telia.com.invalid
Wed Jan 13 06:31:51 PST 2016
Not that it matters much for sound quality, but the 9 kHz spacing
between stations in the European medium wave band didn't take place
until the 1928 IBU Conference in Brussels. The original spacing in
Europe, decided upon in Geneva 1926, was, like in North America, 10 kHz.
So 9 kHz is basically outside the scope of the acoustic era in recording.
Moreover, although the 9 kHz spacing was agreed upon it wasn't generally
effectuated until after WW II, and some countries never bothered to
follow the advice anyway.
Kristjan
On 2016-01-13 10:41, Per Ahlin wrote:
> In Europe the assigned medium wave radio frequencies were 9 kHz apart
> giving each station a 4500 Hz span (since they were not broadcasting
> single sideband). Per Ahlin
>> How did early radio sound compare with acoustic recordings? Julian Vein
> Adress: Per Ahlin Telefon: 08 6698938 (hem) Tideliusgatan 15, 4tr 08
> 6698270 (firma) 118 69 STOCKHOLM 08 6586799 (fax)
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