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Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 41 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Join The Tyler Woodward Project to learn about digital ownership, internet privacy, consumer rights, and the right to repair. This podcast offers clear, no-spin explanations and an engineer's take on how and why tech products are designed, tailored for older millennials.
Unknown Host hosts The Tyler Woodward Project, a society show with 41 episodes published.
Tyler digs into why phones, earbuds, and even video games are suddenly going backward, dumb phones, wired earbuds, and vinyl are all trending up while smartphones and streaming keep getting more bloated and expensive. He
Shrinkflation isn't greed—it's infrastructure. We examine how regulatory capture and media consolidation removed the market friction that once forced honest pricing, giving brands pricing power without consequence. Fewer
Tyler ran his own internet radio station back in 2009, legally, through a licensing aggregator that later got caught skimming royalties instead of paying them through. He looks at what happened to that station, and why t
I dig into the MySpace " About Me " box bug that let anyone override their entire profile with raw HTML and CSS, and I try and make the case that this accidental hole accidentally taught a whole generation of teenagers h
Quick heads up: this episode is a personal update on where the show is headed. No guests, no explainer topic, just Tyler talking through some changes. Chapters 00:00 – Disclaimer: this is all opinion, nobody signs off on
I’ve been thinking about the one cable that can take a whole station off the air, and it’s usually the cheapest fix that gets ignored. The studio to transmitter link. Everyone assumes it just works, until the day it does
The conversation delves into the challenges and changes in the home media server landscape, highlighting the impact of Plex's subscription model, the difficulties of running a personal media server, and the rising demand
The conversation delves into the history and impact of iHeartMedia layoffs, the influence of the Telecommunications Act, the role of private equity in the radio industry, the threat of industry consolidation, the shift t
The episode explores the concept of HD radio hijacking, its technical aspects, real-life examples, regulatory impact, and its effect on LPFMs and primary stations. It sheds light on the challenges faced by stations witho
The conversation explores the concept of hidden data signals and focuses on the Radio Teleswitch Service (RTS) in the UK. It compares the UK approach with US systems and discusses the shutdown of the RTS after over 40 ye
The Hidden Structure of Podcasting: Why It Matters Turns out, the core of podcasting isn't just about the content — it's about a tiny XML tag that nobody owns but everyone depends on. That one tag keeps the entire indust
You press your ear to the radio and wonder what’s buried in the static. Turns out, there’s a tiny data protocol still riding shotgun inside FM signals after all these years—RDS and RBDS. It’s the reason your car’s dashbo
This is my opinion as someone who works in broadcasting and spends probably too much time thinking about radio. Take it for what it is. Cable news channels have the infrastructure, the staff, the brand recognition, and t
The fight over AM radio isn’t about whether you listen to it — it’s about what happens when the infrastructure it relies on looks like a pile of scrap metal. Despite a steady decline in licenses and increasingly valuable
Ted Turner died on May 6, 2026. He was 87. Most of the tributes are going to focus on CNN, on the Gulf War coverage, on the $1 billion he gave to the United Nations. All of that is real and worth discussing. But from a b
Most of America's radio stations have lost their chief engineers, and nobody’s really noticing—until towers go dark or FCC fines pile up. When that one station sat silent for six months because no one knew the transmitte
Most stations are blind to how exposed they are the moment their FCC public file goes online. These aren’t just dusty binders anymore—every missed report, late political ad, or gaps in the issues list can cost tens of th
Moving a file three feet shouldn’t require a round trip to a distant server. We unpack a better way: LocalSend, a free, open source app that moves files, folders, and text directly over your own Wi‑Fi with end‑to‑end TLS
Walk into a big box store with full bars and walk out with a flood of missed notifications—what gives? We pull back the curtain on why signal collapses inside Target, Walmart, Costco, and giant groceries, and how to fix
Your phone call might have just traveled 22,000 miles through space with zero protection—and someone with an $800 satellite dish could have heard every word. We break open a new study from UC San Diego and the University
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The Tyler Woodward Project is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under Society (culture) and has published 41 episodes.
The Tyler Woodward Project has published 41 episodes.
The Tyler Woodward Project regularly covers Society, Culture, Personal, Journals, Technology. It sits in the Society category, with a culture focus.
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Episodes of The Tyler Woodward Project average 16 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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