Radiodifusión

Radiodifusión refers to the transmission of audio signals over radio waves for public reception. This technology allows for the widespread dissemination of information, entertainment, and news to a broad audience without the need for physical connections. The process involves a radio transmitter converting audio into electrical signals, which are then modulated onto radio waves and broadcast from an antenna. Receivers, such as radios, tune into specific frequencies to decode these signals back into audible sound.

Historically, radiodifusión played a pivotal role in shaping public discourse and cultural experiences. It was the primary medium for news delivery, music, and dramatic programming for decades. Different types of radiodifusión exist, including AM (Amplitude Modulation) and FM (Frequency Modulation), each with distinct characteristics regarding signal quality and range. Beyond traditional broadcasting, radiodifusión also encompasses the underlying infrastructure and regulatory frameworks that govern its operation, including spectrum allocation and licensing. The industry continues to evolve with advancements in digital radio technologies and the integration of online streaming platforms.