The two “ah-ha’s” I notice was the many theories and applications applied to cable television, electronic mail and telephone services. The theory of use and gratification for the cable television was interesting, one interesting fact that people still watch their local news more then the cable news. The electronic mail and how it can affect a community way of speaking to one another. When I read about the telephone services, I didn’t know that there were sub-categories for citizens. And these sub-categories had different levels of how they would respond to phone advertisements.   

The second “ah-ha’s” was the rise of the transportation became faster; the need for information became to rise. During the early nineteenth century, there many inventions that helped spread the information faster. But an interesting face was the rise of the radio broadcast came from people using the ham radio. The first radio station was in Pittsburgh. When it was a success, news outlet tried to use the radio to help spread the information but wasn’t successful. The news broadcast over radio became successful gradually.

            The radio was popular until the invention of the television. The concept of images, sound coming together was thought of in the nineteenth century but wasn’t popular until the 1930s. Several years after the invention of the television, computers were becoming popular for the use of business purposes. As computers began to raise, the internet as became in great use. Even though there have been many inventions to speed the process of information, society adoptions of these inventions will be slow and gradually.