Imagine the soothing hum of a radio set, its dial delicately adjusted between "Channel 2 Radio". The sound is reminiscent of a time when amplitude-modulation, or AM radio, ruled the airwaves. You can hear a slight noise as the station is tuned, a telltale crackle and pop as it scans the frequencies in search of the perfect signal. This is the sound of interference, a static disturbance that once was a common occurrence in AM radio tuning. Despite these momentary interferences, the attunement process continues, the radio seeking out the right frequency. It's a dance of adjustments, the radio dial moving back and forth until finally, the desired frequency is found. The static noise fades, replaced by the clear sound of Channel 2 Radio. This is the familiar song of amplitude-modulation, a symphony of frequencies that bring voices and music into homes. Channel 2 Radio stands as a testament to the enduring charm of AM radio, where noise and