What are the four traditional media?

The four traditional media refer to newspapers (print publications or electronic newspapers that are regularly distributed to the public with a focus on news and current affairs commentary), magazines (print books that are published on a regular or occasional basis on a continuous basis), radio (a means of transmitting news by transmitting sound through radio waves or wires), and television (a device that transmits moving picture images and audio signals using electronic technology).

Newspaper: a printed publication or an electronic newspaper that is regularly distributed to the public, mainly containing news and current affairs commentary; it is an important vehicle for mass communication, with the function of reflecting and guiding public opinion; sometimes newspaper also refers to a type of paper used to print a newspaper or booklet, i.e., newsprint (white paper).

Magazines: a fixed title, with a view to, volume, number or year, month for the order, regular or irregular continuous publication of printed materials. It is based on certain I guidelines, the works of many authors will be published in a book, published regularly, also known as periodicals.

Broadcasting: news dissemination tools through radio waves or wires to transmit sound. Through the radio waves to transmit the program is called wireless broadcasting, through the wire to transmit the program is called cable broadcasting. Radio was born in the 1920s.

Television: refers to the use of electronic technology as well as equipment to transmit the activities of the image picture and audio signals, that is, television receivers, but also an important tool of radio and video communication. Television uses electricity to transmit moving visual images instantly. Similar to the movie, television uses the visual residual effect of the human eye to show a frame of gradual change of the still image, forming a visual image of the activity.