Busy busy busy
I've been largely absent from here lately due to massive amounts of work.
Most recently, I've helped set up a new classical music radio station in the Lake Sunapee region of New Hampshire; built a new studio on Cape Cod for Rede ABR, a group of stations serving the growing Brazilian community in New England; created a "student" Internet "radio station" consisting of a single virtual machine running a suite of applications that creates radio programming out of music and other elements submitted by students and streams it to Live 365, where listeners can hear it; installed a new console and rewired the main studio for the New Hampshire seacoast's leading news-talk station; and troubleshot a thrity-year-old transmitter for a station in northeastern Connecticut. It's been a busy summer.
Today I'm off to Block Island (R.I.) to find out why my client's FM station there mysteriously went off the air a couple days ago. Even though I was able to turn it back on, we need to know what made it turn off, as there is normally no one at the site and no one on the island who knows how to troubleshoot it.
Most recently, I've helped set up a new classical music radio station in the Lake Sunapee region of New Hampshire; built a new studio on Cape Cod for Rede ABR, a group of stations serving the growing Brazilian community in New England; created a "student" Internet "radio station" consisting of a single virtual machine running a suite of applications that creates radio programming out of music and other elements submitted by students and streams it to Live 365, where listeners can hear it; installed a new console and rewired the main studio for the New Hampshire seacoast's leading news-talk station; and troubleshot a thrity-year-old transmitter for a station in northeastern Connecticut. It's been a busy summer.
Today I'm off to Block Island (R.I.) to find out why my client's FM station there mysteriously went off the air a couple days ago. Even though I was able to turn it back on, we need to know what made it turn off, as there is normally no one at the site and no one on the island who knows how to troubleshoot it.