
A broadcast engineer's podcast about the tech that owns you, the radio industry that shaped him, and the childhood junk drawer that started it all.
| Publishes | Twice weekly | Episodes | 61 | Founded | 2 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Personal JournalsSociety & CultureTechnology | |||

Meta's new Muse AI agent handled a Facebook Marketplace sale for a guy named Matt Rob, and it gave a complete stranger his home address without asking first. The guy shows up expecting to buy a keyboard, and Rob has no idea any of this happened until... more
A low power FM station in Valdosta, Georgia has a real interference problem. Instead of accepting the engineering explanation, they decided to accuse broadcast engineers, large radio conglomerates, and apparently the atmosphere itself of running a co... more
Kids are not going to stop talking to each other just because you blocked an app. I get into the story of how a group of teenage girls turned NPR's podcast comment section on Spotify into a full blown underground group chat, complete with its own rou... more
Radio loves patting itself on the back for showing up during hurricanes and tornadoes. I grew up in Florida watching cones of uncertainty aim at my house, so I get why that story feels good. But building your entire pitch around being useful only whe... more
Diesel prices are all over the news right now, but everyone's talking about it like it's just a trucking story. It's not. I'm a broadcast engineer, and I'm here to tell you diesel is the thing keeping radio transmitters and cell sites alive when the ... more
On November 17th, every radio and TV station in the country is going to interrupt whatever you're doing with that awful screeching tone. I'm breaking down what that nationwide Emergency Alert System test actually is, how a warning message travels fro... more
Radio keeps trying to beat Spotify at being Spotify, and it's losing, because that was never a fight it could win. I lay out why the actual advantage terrestrial radio has always had isn't the music or the transmitter, it's the human relationship, an... more
There's a box on my basement wall where light turns into internet, and most people paying for "fiber" don't have anything close to it. I break down the term "fiber powered," why Spectrum is selling coax as if it's the real thing, and how the FTTH, FT... more
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A deep-dissolve look at the technology, policy, and history shaping modern audio, with a broadcast engineer host who threads decades of hands-on experience into accessible explanations. Episodes range from technical explainers (HD radio, RDS metadata, RSS enclosure tags) to industry-wide shifts (HD Radio's promise vs. reality, streaming royalties, AM infrastructure, and local radio's decline), all anchored by personal anecdotes and field-tested insights. The show often blends technical nuance with clear takeaways for practitioners and enthusiasts, offering practical guidance for engineers, station operators, and independent creators while highlighting the human and regulatory factors that quietly govern what listeners hear on the dial or on... more
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1. Eric Bushman
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