Radio and television

Radio and television is the main source of communication and entertainment in this mode era.
Both have some similarities and dissimilarities. To start with both radio and television need a
source of power. If you have no electric socket or batteries. You won’t get to watch TV or listen
to the radio! Concerning appearance, radio and TVs come in all shapes and sizes .There is tint
and big radios and television. Both radio and television are amazing sours of information, you
can find out about the latest news get traffic and weather reports, and tune in to special programs
about health, history, and many other subjects on both TV and radio. Therefore both can
contribute to your knowledge. In addition to the similarities that they share radio and TV have
many differences. Televisions have screens that present visual images, but radios don’t. TV has
some options that aren’t available for radio. A phone line hookup can give a TV access to the
internet. You can attach an USB to a TV. These options simply don’t exist for radio. Radio
makes listeners use their imaginations more. For example, when listening to a radio drama, you
have to imagine what the characters and settings look like. Clearly, radio and TV have features
that make them resemble each other in some ways. Radio is great to listen to while riding in the
car. TV is video or view a documentary. They both give me many ways to relax and to learn.

e-mail vs letter
• Not so long ago, the post office system was the primary way to link with other people. 
While still around, email has largely exchanged it as the primary source of message due
to it's ease and how messages are almost instantly received by the recipient.

• Regular mail in the postage system could have letters, pictures, money and anything new
you might be able to fit into a little cover.  Email is not so different.  With the letter, you
can add parts such as picture files, e-cards, and the like.

• Before computers and the Internet, handwritten letters have been the basis of message.
People have been handwriting letters for whiles. Whether it is greeting cards, offers,
holiday wishes, or just dropping someone a line, pen and paper letters were in heavy use.
That is until the development of the Internet and mass production of personal computers.

• Like normal mail, you'll need an address to send to.  But with letters, the humans at a post
office force spot the name even when the address is not quite right.  With email, it must
be 100 percent correct.  After all computers are not so smart.

• It's been said that email and letter are both similar in the fact that they're of a dying
breed.  Texts are the future these days.  Maybe in the near future, people will find a way
to not have to join at all. 
What do you think