Podcasts

Podcasts

A device that connects microphones and instruments to a computer, improving sound quality.

The amount of data processed per second in an audio file, affecting quality and file size.

The visual image associated with a podcast episode or show, used in directories and apps.

Software used to record, edit, and mix audio for podcasts (e.g., Audacity, GarageBand).

A durable type of microphone often used in podcasting for its resistance to background noise.

A single installment in a podcast series.

The RSS feed that distributes podcast episodes to platforms and directories.

The person or people who present and guide the podcast.

The opening segment of a podcast, often including music and a brief overview of the show.

A popular podcast hosting platform used to distribute and manage episodes.

Metrics used to track downloads, plays, and audience behavior.

Methods used to generate revenue from podcasts, such as ads, sponsorships, or subscriptions.

The closing segment of a podcast, often including credits, thanks, and calls to action.

An online platform where users can discover and listen to podcasts (e.g., Apple Podcasts, Spotify).

A service that stores podcast audio files and provides the RSS feed for distribution.

A mesh screen placed in front of a microphone to reduce popping sounds from plosive consonants.

A standardized format that delivers new podcast episodes automatically to listeners.

A summary and list of resources or topics covered in an episode, typically posted with the audio.

Listening to a podcast in real time without downloading the entire file.

Adjusting audio levels to ensure consistent volume throughout a podcast episode.

Want to explore more? Stay tuned for new terms and updates!

Last updated on 23 April, 2025