Una vez más, la AER actualiza la lista Eibi que reside en su web, que es réplica de la base de datos original y que se puede consultar en http://eibi.aer.org.es
La Lista Eibi, aunque está en pruebas, pretende ser un motor de búsqueda sobre una réplica local de la famosa base de datos EiBi, que Eike Bierwirth (Wiesbaden, Alemania) ofrece gratis en Internet: http://www.eibispace.de/ Está claro que no es una base fácil de entender y manejar, dado el uso masivo de siglas y datos que son útiles para ciertas aplicaciones. No obstante, hemos seleccionado 11 campos, los básicos, que nos darán la info suficiente para no confundir y ayudar en la búsqueda de las emisiones que nos puedan interesar.
Además, hemos tratado que sea lo más amigable posible, por lo que se han creado 7 motores de búsqueda agrupados en 3 bloques:
Libre: para que se pueda afinar lo más posible, concretando al máximo hasta cinco parámetros. Como es obvio, si se hubiese dejado una búsqueda auténticamente libre, el resultado sería un largo listado ya que la base tiene numeros registros (+13.000) y, por tanto, durará mucho la descarga; por lo que se ha acotado forzando la selección fija de un idioma.
En este momento: formado por dos búsquedas que permiten saber qué se emite en un idioma o país concretos en el momento preciso de hacer la consulta
Esquema de emisiones: con cuatro búsquedas distintas según se quiera saber el esquema de emisiones de una emisora, país, frecuencia o idioma concretos
Recuerda que en la lista
Tanto los países como los idiomas están en inglés. En el caso de los idiomas,. se indica en qué países se habla y cuantos millones lo usan entre paréntesis.
La página de resultados se mostrará en una nueva ventana y se podrá imprimir ya que su presentación es muy simple.
Esperamos sea de ayuda esta nueva lista en la web.
Los días pueden aparecer en su iniciales en inglés o con números.
Los países son ITU y las lenguas están en inglés.
En las observaciones, se puede indicar el lugar de emisión.
Para las notas o aclaraciones, leer el fichero http://www.eibispace.de/dx/README.TXT
F.AER
Libre: para que se pueda afinar lo más posible, concretando al máximo hasta cinco parámetros. Como es obvio, si se hubiese dejado una búsqueda auténticamente libre, el resultado sería un largo listado ya que la base tiene numeros registros (+13.000) y, por tanto, durará mucho la descarga; por lo que se ha acotado forzando la selección fija de un idioma.
En este momento: formado por dos búsquedas que permiten saber qué se emite en un idioma o país concretos en el momento preciso de hacer la consulta
Esquema de emisiones: con cuatro búsquedas distintas según se quiera saber el esquema de emisiones de una emisora, país, frecuencia o idioma concretos
Recuerda que en la lista
Tanto los países como los idiomas están en inglés. En el caso de los idiomas,. se indica en qué países se habla y cuantos millones lo usan entre paréntesis.
La página de resultados se mostrará en una nueva ventana y se podrá imprimir ya que su presentación es muy simple.
Esperamos sea de ayuda esta nueva lista en la web.
Los días pueden aparecer en su iniciales en inglés o con números.
Los países son ITU y las lenguas están en inglés.
En las observaciones, se puede indicar el lugar de emisión.
Para las notas o aclaraciones, leer el fichero http://www.eibispace.de/dx/README.TXT
F.AER
The number of DAB+
digital radios in Australia climbed to 3.8 million in 2017, up 24% over
the past 12 months, according to Commercial Radio Australia.
The number of DAB+ portable and home radio receivers in market totalled 2.37 million at the end of the calendar year, with another 1.42 million in cars, according to Commercial Radio Australia.
CEO Joan Warner said the large increase in DAB+ devices was expected to continue in 2018, with digital radio now standard in 47% of all new vehicles being sold.
“More than 560,000 of the new cars sold in 2017 were fitted with DAB+ radio.
“The adoption in cars is ahead of forecast, which is great news as it means more listeners are able to discover digital radio and the new digital-only stations on offer,” she said.
Warner said 43% of listeners in the five major capitals of Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth now have access to DAB+ digital radio at home, at work or in the car.
Permanent digital radio services are being switched on in Canberra, Darwin and Hobart this year.
Commercial radio broadcasters have identified another 13 regional centres as priority markets for rollout within the next five years, including Newcastle, Dubbo, Goulburn and Albury.
Warner said broadcasters are working with the Australian Communications and Media Authority and the Department of Communications on planning and regulatory processes.
Official radio ratings figures by GfK show an average of 3.77 million people in the five metropolitan markets, or 28% of the available audience, listened to DAB+ each week in 2017.
Listening figures for the new DAB+ only radio stations will, from now on, be released on the same day as the regular metropolitan radio surveys eight times a year, to provide the market with immediate audience data for all stations. The first combined release of radio ratings is due out on Tuesday, March 13.
Read more at: https://www.radioinfo.com.au/news/digital-rollout-continues-38m-dab-radios-market © Radioinfo.com.au
The number of DAB+ portable and home radio receivers in market totalled 2.37 million at the end of the calendar year, with another 1.42 million in cars, according to Commercial Radio Australia.
CEO Joan Warner said the large increase in DAB+ devices was expected to continue in 2018, with digital radio now standard in 47% of all new vehicles being sold.
“More than 560,000 of the new cars sold in 2017 were fitted with DAB+ radio.
“The adoption in cars is ahead of forecast, which is great news as it means more listeners are able to discover digital radio and the new digital-only stations on offer,” she said.
Warner said 43% of listeners in the five major capitals of Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth now have access to DAB+ digital radio at home, at work or in the car.
Permanent digital radio services are being switched on in Canberra, Darwin and Hobart this year.
Commercial radio broadcasters have identified another 13 regional centres as priority markets for rollout within the next five years, including Newcastle, Dubbo, Goulburn and Albury.
Warner said broadcasters are working with the Australian Communications and Media Authority and the Department of Communications on planning and regulatory processes.
Official radio ratings figures by GfK show an average of 3.77 million people in the five metropolitan markets, or 28% of the available audience, listened to DAB+ each week in 2017.
Listening figures for the new DAB+ only radio stations will, from now on, be released on the same day as the regular metropolitan radio surveys eight times a year, to provide the market with immediate audience data for all stations. The first combined release of radio ratings is due out on Tuesday, March 13.
Read more at: https://www.radioinfo.com.au/news/digital-rollout-continues-38m-dab-radios-market © Radioinfo.com.au
The number of DAB+
digital radios in Australia climbed to 3.8 million in 2017, up 24% over
the past 12 months, according to Commercial Radio Australia.
The number of DAB+ portable and home radio receivers in market totalled 2.37 million at the end of the calendar year, with another 1.42 million in cars, according to Commercial Radio Australia.
CEO Joan Warner said the large increase in DAB+ devices was expected to continue in 2018, with digital radio now standard in 47% of all new vehicles being sold.
“More than 560,000 of the new cars sold in 2017 were fitted with DAB+ radio.
“The adoption in cars is ahead of forecast, which is great news as it means more listeners are able to discover digital radio and the new digital-only stations on offer,” she said.
Warner said 43% of listeners in the five major capitals of Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth now have access to DAB+ digital radio at home, at work or in the car.
Permanent digital radio services are being switched on in Canberra, Darwin and Hobart this year.
Commercial radio broadcasters have identified another 13 regional centres as priority markets for rollout within the next five years, including Newcastle, Dubbo, Goulburn and Albury.
Warner said broadcasters are working with the Australian Communications and Media Authority and the Department of Communications on planning and regulatory processes.
Official radio ratings figures by GfK show an average of 3.77 million people in the five metropolitan markets, or 28% of the available audience, listened to DAB+ each week in 2017.
Listening figures for the new DAB+ only radio stations will, from now on, be released on the same day as the regular metropolitan radio surveys eight times a year, to provide the market with immediate audience data for all stations. The first combined release of radio ratings is due out on Tuesday, March 13.
Read more at: https://www.radioinfo.com.au/news/digital-rollout-continues-38m-dab-radios-market © Radioinfo.com.au
The number of DAB+ portable and home radio receivers in market totalled 2.37 million at the end of the calendar year, with another 1.42 million in cars, according to Commercial Radio Australia.
CEO Joan Warner said the large increase in DAB+ devices was expected to continue in 2018, with digital radio now standard in 47% of all new vehicles being sold.
“More than 560,000 of the new cars sold in 2017 were fitted with DAB+ radio.
“The adoption in cars is ahead of forecast, which is great news as it means more listeners are able to discover digital radio and the new digital-only stations on offer,” she said.
Warner said 43% of listeners in the five major capitals of Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth now have access to DAB+ digital radio at home, at work or in the car.
Permanent digital radio services are being switched on in Canberra, Darwin and Hobart this year.
Commercial radio broadcasters have identified another 13 regional centres as priority markets for rollout within the next five years, including Newcastle, Dubbo, Goulburn and Albury.
Warner said broadcasters are working with the Australian Communications and Media Authority and the Department of Communications on planning and regulatory processes.
Official radio ratings figures by GfK show an average of 3.77 million people in the five metropolitan markets, or 28% of the available audience, listened to DAB+ each week in 2017.
Listening figures for the new DAB+ only radio stations will, from now on, be released on the same day as the regular metropolitan radio surveys eight times a year, to provide the market with immediate audience data for all stations. The first combined release of radio ratings is due out on Tuesday, March 13.
Read more at: https://www.radioinfo.com.au/news/digital-rollout-continues-38m-dab-radios-market © Radioinfo.com.au
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