Can run many agents simultaneously, targets developer teams.

Removed because it was deemed too complex and dangerous for normies.

Le premier Galaxy Unpacked de l'année se tiendra bien à la fin du mois. Samsung y présentera ses nouveaux fleurons, les Galaxy S26, S26+ et S26 Ultra. A cette occasion, le constructeur lance un jeu concours avec des milliers de codes promotionnels à gagner.

L’article Pour la sortie des Galaxy S26, Samsung fait gagner des codes promo de 1500€ est apparu en premier sur Toms Guide.

The NRB International Christian Media Convention takes place at the Gaylord Opryland Resort and Convention Center in Nashville from Feb. 17–20.

Organizers expect approximately 6,000 visitors this year, following last year’s attendance of roughly 5,800 people representing 52 countries. The show’s core mission is to serve as a relationship-building hub for Christian media professionals.

Some of the most successful movies, TV shows and other Christian media projects have debuted at the convention, organizers told Radio World.

“If you have a program or product for the faith audience, the NRB Convention is the place to start,” organizers said.

Radio World readers will recognize both session presenters and exhibitors, and we asked the organization to give us a feel of what attendees with radio-related interests might expect next week in the Music City.

Regulatory and behind the mic

There will be approximately 230 exhibits across the 55,000-square foot space at the Gaylord Opryland. The convention will feature several sessions focused on the radio industry, from getting the most out of your station’s faith-based programming, to understanding the current tenor of the FCC’s regulatory shifts.

On Wednesday, Juan Galdamez, senior director of broadcast strategy at Xperi, will discuss radio’s position in connected cars in “Current Technology Trends for Broadcasters.”

Attorneys David Oxenford and Joseph Chautin will lead a session regarding the FCC’s recent regulatory changes and their implications for broadcasters in “FCC Regulatory Reset.”

In a session titled “Why Listen,” Chuck Finney of Finney Media will present findings from a study his company conducted last year on what makes Christian radio listeners tune in and out of programming.

Other sessions include a Thursday workshop by Fred Jacobs of Jacobs Media on the role and importance of local radio, and a presentation by Matt Harper of Connecticut’s 104.9 WIHS(FM) on community outreach through working with local houses of worship.

The NRB radio advisory council will hold a standing committee meeting on Thursday that is open to radio professionals.

Suppliers and networks

Among exhibitors that will be familiar to Radio World readers are names such as Aiir, American Amplifier Technologies, Avid, B&H, Broadcasters General Store, BSW, Christian FM Media Group, Encompass Digital Media, LinkUp Communications, Live365, RCS, Rohde & Schwarz and SCMS. (Here’s the full list.)

Broadcast networks such as iHeartMedia, American Family Association, CSN Radio, Faith Radio and K-Love/Air1 will also have booths inside the Gaylord Opryland.

The opening session features music from Michael W. Smith and Nicole C. Mullen, with remarks by H.B. Charles Jr.,  pastor-teacher at the Shiloh Metropolitan Baptist Church of Jacksonville, Fla.

On Thursday evening, Feb. 19, NRB will host an event with the White House to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the United States, featuring speakers from the White House’s Task Force 250.

AM radio and local ownership

NRB included its legislative and regulatory priorities on protecting local and faith-based broadcasters as one of its core NRB Show messages. That includes through the organization’s advocation of the AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act.

“NRB is pursuing multiple legislative pathways to move the AM bill forward, including surface transportation reauthorization, the FY 2027 appropriations process and potential end-of-year legislative packages,” the organization said.

The organization is also opposed to “harmful ownership consolidation,” saying that it opposes changes to local and national television ownership rules. NRB believes further consolidation would reduce faith-based programming and viewpoint diversity.

It also continues to oppose new music performance royalties, fees or taxes on local radio and supports the Local Radio Freedom Act in both chambers.

[Related: “NRB Would Drop AM Caps But Keep FM Limits”]

The post NRB Show in Nashville Nurtures a Hub for Christian Media appeared first on Radio World.

La gamme SolarFlow de Zendure s’enrichit d’une nouvelle gamme de stations de stockage ultra-performantes. Ces nouveaux produits gagnent en intelligence et promettent d’optimiser votre autoconsommation avec à la clé des réductions importantes sur la facture.

L’article Zendure booste votre installation solaire avec une nouvelle génération de produits de stockage intelligents est apparu en premier sur Toms Guide.

Comme prévu, ChatGPT commence à être envahi par les publicités. OpenAI a lancé ses tests d’affichage sur les comptes gratuits et Go. Il reste toutefois possible d’éviter ces annonces intrusives au prix d'un gros compromis.

L’article ChatGPT : voici la parade pour éviter les publicités sur votre compte gratuit est apparu en premier sur Toms Guide.

A new event called the Tri-State Radio Show will take place this spring.

Co-produced by the Indiana Broadcasters Association, Kentucky Broadcasters Association and Ohio Association of Broadcasters, it will be held March 31 and April 1 at Marriott RiverCenter in Covington, Ky., just across the Ohio River from downtown Cincinnati.

Discussion topics include AI, legal/regulatory, programming, sales, time management, video streaming and the evolving media landscape.

An opening reception on the evening of March 31 features a special guest, sportscaster Marty Brennaman. Conference sessions the next day run until 4 p.m.

Sponsors include Quu, the Radio Advertising Bureau, the Radio Vendor Alliance and Marketron. A dozen exhibitors also are listed.

KBA CEO/President Chris Winkle said in the announcement, “With the ever-evolving media landscape, it’s crucial that radio broadcasters gain knowledge and practical information that they can apply to their stations.”

Registration is free for active IBA, KBA and OAB member stations. Others pay $199.

Info: tristateradioshow.com 

The post “Tri-State Radio Show” Coming Next Month appeared first on Radio World.

From the Radio World People News page: The National Association of Broadcasters has named Joey Martin as senior vice president of sales strategy and enablement for global connections and events, or GCE.

“In this role, Martin will oversee sales and revenue generation for NAB Show and NAB Show New York, reporting to Karen Chupka, executive vice president, GCE,” the organization said.

Martin is former VP of sales at NTP Events. Prior to that he was vice president of business development at ASIS International.

Chupka highlighted his expertise in sales strategy, account management and partner engagement.

Eric Trabb, SVP and chief customer success officer, now becomes senior VP of strategic partnerships and alliances, responsible for helping the spring show develop new partnerships and growth opportunities, a spokeswoman said.

“Eric will drive expansion into adjacent markets, attracting new audiences and customers while building new alliances with next-generation technology companies. As the business of video production and consumption is seeing record growth, this shift gives us the focus needed to continue to expand the NAB Show for all its stakeholders.”

The post NAB Names Martin to Event Sales Role appeared first on Radio World.

The 6-DoF arm handles 1.5 kg loads with a 650 mm reach, targeting desktop AI work.

Discord durcit son contrôle. Dans quelques semaines, il faudra prouver votre majorité pour accéder à certains serveurs réservés aux adultes. Voici comment se fera la vérification de l'âge.

L’article Discord va bientôt imposer un selfie vidéo ou une carte d’identité pour accéder à certains serveurs est apparu en premier sur Toms Guide.

Inrush Broadcast Services has announced that Andy Gunn has joined the firm as its director of project management and process engineering.

He follows Rob Bertrand, fellow alum of WAMU(FM) in Washington, D.C., who joined Inrush as its CEO last year.

Gunn spent six years as director of broadcast engineering at WAMU, where he helped build and maintain its technical systems. 

In this newly created role, Inrush said Gunn will strengthen the company’s ability to deliver broadcast technology projects by bolstering the processes of its managed services and support operations.

His initial focus will be process engineering for Inrush’s managed services, including its phone-based InrushVoice, as well as its network operations center.

“Andy brings a unique combination of deep engineering credibility and an operational mindset to build repeatable processes,” Shaun Dolan, Inrush’s SVP of emerging technologies, said in a release. 

[Visit Radio World’s People News Page]

The post Inrush Adds Andy Gunn to Direct Its Projects and Process appeared first on Radio World.

The open source groupware platform partners with Collabora to provide a paid feature for free. There is also a Kanban module along with a time approval feature.

Hardware support gets major buffs across multiple architectures.

L'iPhone 17e devrait être lancé ce mois-ci. Selon un nouveau leak, le nouveau smartphone économique d'Apple devrait surtout bénéficier d'améliorations sous le capot. Voici les nouveautés attendues.

L’article L’iPhone 17e arrive : une fuite dévoile ses principales améliorations est apparu en premier sur Toms Guide.

A new day for privacy advocates to look forward to.

Performance upgrades and format compatibility improvements land with this release.

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L’article 🔥pCloud casse les prix de ses offres de stockage à vie pour la Saint-Valentin (jusqu’à -58 %) est apparu en premier sur Toms Guide.

Veteran radio consultant Fred Jacobs has had a month to reflect on what he saw at CES in Las Vegas. 

The fact is, Jacobs says broadcast radio was again nearly absent from the tech fest. Xperi’s DTS AutoStage with HD Radio was displayed in a shiny new Mercedes-Benz CLA, but beyond that there wasn’t much for radio broadcasters to celebrate; and even that display was showcasing the platform’s video capabilities.  

You can watch Jacobs Media’s CES debriefing webinar at the bottom of this story. It includes his choices for “Worst of Show” products such as audio “lollipops” and an AI robot companion for children, as well as a sampling of exhibits directly relevant to radio such as SoundHound’s agentic AI ecosystem and will.i.am’s Raidio.FYI platform.

Jacobs says he remains interested in making connections between new technology he sees at CES and how it could be applied to the broadcast radio industry. 

Along with his brother Paul, Fred Jacobs searched the floor at the Las Vegas Convention Center for every bit of technology that involved radio or could affect the broadcast ecosystem. 

As he describes the show in a blog post: “CES is unorthodox, challenging and mind-bending all at the same time.”

The race for AI innovation continues and the uses are stunning, Jacobs told Radio World. AI is far beyond just a buzzword; it’s foundational to most new technologies. 

“It’s accelerating content creation and spreading across broadcast applications,” he said. “The omnipresence of AI again this year overshadowed everything else. That speaks volumes about where it’s all headed.”

The car remains the main focus for radio broadcasters, he said. “But this was a more cerebral CES. Less gadgetry and more AI. The tsunami or avalanche of AI is how I see it. And really, advanced applications of AI. 

“It required a lot more thought of what all of this means for radio. AI is infiltrating every product.”

[Related: Read John Garziglia’s posts for Radio World from the show floor.]

AI affects every square inch of new vehicle space, Jacobs says.

“Autonomous, heads-up displays, voice controls, infotainment delivery, safety and the passenger economy. Automobiles will soon be AI platforms.”

Yet carmakers were hardly represented, outside of a few autonomous vehicles. There were lots of cars, but these were used to show how AI is tying together gadgets and platforms for the convenience of the consumer.

“We’ve seen the pullback from the days car companies filled North Hall, and later the new West Hall, often with massive displays. This year, the big OEMs were missing in action. BMW was the exception, but their display was off in the Silver Lot. On top of that, perhaps surprisingly, infotainment was only a small part of their showcase.” Chinese carmaker GWM also had a display. 

Jacobs learned how quickly AI is changing the way people interface with technology.

For example, electronics company LG wants to create a home hub of artificial intelligence that will control all of the connection points in the household, from appliances, maybe a robot and even to the dashboard of a car. The electronics manufacturer had the largest booth at CES.

A key takeaway is that AI is becoming more of a companion, “like an agent or assistant.” As Ford says about its own offering: “The Ford AI Assistant isn’t just another piece of software you talk to occasionally; it’s an intelligent thread woven seamlessly through every aspect of your life with Ford.”

Radio should take note, Jacobs said, because “It’s companionship, something that most media outlets do not have, but radio always has.”

He was disappointed not to see more of radio.

“We even opted not to sponsor our broadcasters’ tours this year because we just didn’t sense a lot of interest following a difficult 2025, so that didn’t help radio attendance. But in the main, the broadcaster turnout was disappointing especially when you consider who was there,” he said.

Over at the crowded C Space event in the Aria, iHeartMedia did have a presence. 

SiriusXM staged a huge display at C Space, which caught Jacobs by surprise. On a Jacobs Media webinar recapping the convention, Chris Brunt of Jacobs Media said SiriusXM welcomed guests in a significant display space.

“Their CEO was there, and he revealed half of their new cars now have a return path for data, which means they can show listener data to advertisers and their DJs and listeners can interact through the technology. Just more in-car developments that will have an impact on terrestrial radio,” Brunt said.     

Back in the LVCC West Hall, Xperi made the U.S. debut of its advanced DTS AutoStage platform. It now offers in-car video streaming based on its TiVo platform. Xperi said that five OEMs have adopted the video platform. 

Xperi, Jacobs said, is “clearly going headlong into the video space. That should tell you something because these are radio people, but they see the importance of video streaming in the car.”

Still, the presence of DTS AutoStage and HD Radio was encouraging.

“With other dashboard ecosystems, broadcast radio has been mostly an afterthought, if that. With AutoStage, radio is still primary, and it shows. 

“In addition, there’s the data. Xperi’s heat maps are impressive, providing radio broadcasters with actual in-car usage from the expanding AutoStage platform.”

Mercedes showed the latest version of its GLC model. Its AI-based MB.OS platform featured an optional MBUX Hyperscreen almost 40 inches wide. 

Personalization and customization continue to be key elements for music delivery systems, Jacobs says. After what he saw at CES, it’s even more clear that AI will play an important role in anticipating our moods and tastes.

“Radio delivering its content on other platforms — apps, YouTube, newsletters, podcasts — can provide consumers with the types of programming and listening options they’ve come to expect from new technologies,” he said. 

“The difference is that radio, when it’s doing its job, features favorite personalities who know and can reflect the local vibe.

“And then there’s the live element, something that digital media typically lack but radio can still deliver. A show like CES is a reminder to radio it must strategically be a different kind of information and entertainment medium in a rapidly evolving digital environment.”

 

While CES may have underwhelmed on the radio front, Jacobs says it isn’t that technology is leaving radio behind. 

“While it’s true you can wander around CES and never bump into a radio, the beauty of this show is you can easily experience technology that can make radio more efficient, scalable and even better, depending on how it’s applied. That’s the reality of the AI megatrend, a technology that is showing up everywhere, across all media and industries,” he said.

“I think radio companies are quietly using AI technology more and more, but they aren’t talking about it much. It is the kind of thing where anyone in the organization can participate and make a difference, so the democratization of content and ingenuity is exciting. 

“But they must dive in and learn. Social media had a similar growth pattern. Often broadcasters talked about it but many didn’t personally participate in it. That’s the case with a phenomenon like TikTok now. You can’t just talk about it — you’re got to walk the talk.”

You can watch Jacobs Media’s CES debriefing webinar below.

[For News Like This See Our Show News Page]

The post Final Thoughts: Jacobs on His CES Takeaways appeared first on Radio World.

The bug itself was reported all the way back in November 2024, and the issue is still present for current Snap versions of VS Code and even VSCodium.

echo "don't panic"