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A '''simulcast''' is "a [[broadcast]] that is carried simultaneously by [[radio]] and [[television]] (or by [[FM]] and [[AM]] radio)." <ref>[http://www.visualthesaurus.com/ Visual Thesaurus]</ref> The word is a combination of two words <u>simul</u>(taneous) + (broad)<u>cast</u>. <ref>[http://www.thefreedictionary.com/simulcast Simulcast], Free Online Dictionary</ref>

A '''simulcast''' is "a [[broadcast]] that is carried simultaneously by [[radio]] and [[television]] (or by [[FM]] and [[AM]] radio)." <ref>[http://www.visualthesaurus.com/ Visual Thesaurus]</ref> The word is a combination of two words <u>simul</u>(taneous) + (broad)<u>cast</u>. <ref>[http://www.thefreedictionary.com/simulcast Simulcast], Free Online Dictionary</ref>

"'''Simulcasting''' is a term used to describe the simultaneous transmission of a television and/or radio signal over two or more networks or two or more stations. The most obvious example would be a major address by the President of the United States which might be carried simultaneously by three television networks (ABC, CBS, NBC), one or more cable networks (CNN, CNBC), and several radio networks." <ref>http://www.museum.tv/archives/etv/S/htmlS/simulcasting/simulcasting.htm Simulcasting], The Museum of Broascast Communications, Accessed December 3, 2008</ref>

"'''Simulcasting''' is a term used to describe the simultaneous transmission of a television and/or radio signal over two or more networks or two or more stations. The most obvious example would be a major address by the President of the United States which might be carried simultaneously by three television networks (ABC, CBS, NBC), one or more cable networks (CNN, CNBC), and several radio networks." <ref>http://www.museum.tv/archives/etv/S/htmlS/simulcasting/simulcasting.htm Simulcasting], The Museum of Broadcast Communications, accessed December 3, 2008</ref>

==References==

==References==