Electronic media

Multi tool useNot to be confused with Electronic publishing.

A screenshot of a web page. The computers to store, transmit, and display the web page are electronic media. The web page is an electronic medium.

Graphical representations of electrical audio data. Electronic media uses either analog (red) or digital (blue) signal processing.
Electronic media are media that use electronics or electromechanical audience to access the content. This is in contrast to static media (mainly print media), which today are most often created electronically, but do not require electronics to be accessed by the end user in the printed form. The primary electronic media sources familiar to the general public are video recordings, audio recordings, multimedia presentations, slide presentations, CD-ROM and online content. Most new media are in the form of digital media. However, electronic media may be in either analogue electronics data or digital electronic data format.
Although the term is usually associated with content recorded on a storage medium, recordings are not required for live broadcasting and online networking.
Any equipment used in the electronic communication process (e.g. television, radio, telephone, desktop computer, game console, handheld device) may also be considered electronic media.
History of development
Transmission
Wire and transmission lines
Telegraph 1795–1832
Facsimile 1843–1861
Telephone 1849–1877
Coaxial cable 1880
Fiber Optics 1956–1970
Wireless
Radio 1897–1920
Satellite 1958–1972
Free Space Optics 1960s
Internet
Downloading 1969 (first protocols for transferring files)
Live Streaming 1996 (RTP protocol)
Display and output
Information Processing 1940s (Term)
Galvanometer 18
Telegraph Sounder 1844
Telephone Receiver 1849–1877
Light red 1801–1883
Neon 1893–1902
Teleprinter 1910
CRT 1922
Radio/television tuner 1894–1927
Speaker/Headphones 1876–1928/1930s
LED/LCD 1955–1962/1968
Laser light show 1970s
Computer Monitor 1950s/1976 (for PCs)
Large Electronic Display 1985
HDTV 1936 (Term) 1990s (Standards)
HMD 1968–current
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Electrical Signal Processing
Capture 1745 (Capacitor)
Analog methods of Encoding 1830s (Morse code)
Electronic Modulating 1832–1927
Electronic Multiplexing 1853 (TDM)
Digitizing 1903 (PCM telephone)
Electronic encryption 1935–1945
Online routing 1969
Electronic programming 1943–current
Electronic information storage
Recording medium
Punched card and paper tape 1725/1846
Phonograph cylinder and disk 1857–1958
Film 1876–1889
Magnetic storage 1898–2003
RAM 1941–current
Barcodes 1952/1973 (UPC)
Laser Disc 1969–1978
Compact Disc/DVD 1982/1993–current
Content formats
Content (media) 1877–current
Audio recording 1877–current
Video recording 1952–current
- Digital file formats
Database content and formats 1963–current
Interactivity
- Control panel
- Input device
- Game controller
- Handheld
- Wired glove
- Brain–computer interface (BCI)
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Uses
Electronic media are ubiquitous in most of the developed world. Electronic media devices have found their way into all parts of modern life. The term is relevant to media ecology for studying its impact compared to printed media and broadening the scope of understanding media beyond a simplistic aspect of media such as one delivery platform (e.g. the World Wide Web) aside from many other options. The term is also relevant to professional career development regarding related skill set.
Primary uses
Journalism
Commerce
- Marketing
- Advertising
- Barker channel
- Digital signage
- Graphic design
Education
- Science
- Engineering
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Fine art
- Digital art
- Digital photography
- Experimental music
- Video
Industry
- Corporate communications
- Business presentations
- Telecommuting
- Software interfaces
- Computer simulations
- Virtual reality
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Entertainment
- Movies
- Music
- Television
- Video games
Government
Infrastructure
- Communications
- Transportation
Public services
- Military
- Nonprofit services
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Authority control  | |
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