Jeff Levy

UTR Productions is proud to introduce computer expert, Jeff Levy, as the Ultimate Talk Radio addition to your line-up.   

Radio Shack sold Jeff Levy a TRS 80 in 1976; it was Jeff’s 1st computer. The Apple II was Jeff’s second. By the time the IBM PC rolled out everyone around Jeff Levy knew he had some kind of gift, many said, “Jeff Levy thinks like a computer”. Jeff Levy’s understanding of computers and his loving to teach, he was soon helping anyone that asked for his advice. With the birth of the personal computer the demand for computer knowledge and understanding soared. The problem, computers were boring, and learning about boring things was not what most of us chose to do with our free time. When Jeff Levy teaches computers he has a way of making us understand them in a fun way.

People had always told Jeff Levy he had a great voice for radio. After thinking it over, Jeff Levy decided he could reach out and teach computers to everyone that wanted to know about them and do it in a fun style would people truly learn. In January of 1995 he started hosting Jeff Levy “On Computers” at Los Angeles radio station, KFI. He made the move to KNX, another Los Angeles radio station, in 2004, where he broadcasts from today.

Jeff Levy takes questions from callers, translates those questions into understandable English, and then uses the question to teach the audience about that particular topic. He injects his own brand of humor in his exchanges with callers, and tells them that it’s ok to be a "computer creampuff" or a "Windows weenie" because everyone is a beginner at something, sometime. He makes listeners feel like they are not alone with their problems and that they are not incompetent or stupid because they can’t figure them out. He does what every successful communicator does: takes the complex and makes it understandable.

As the world changes and technology shapes and change it, more and more people need the information Jeff Levy offers. Which cell phone should I choose? What’s the difference between wireless Web and Wi-Fi? How does plasma screen work? Do refrigerators with computers in their doors really save me from having spoiled milk? My computer keeps shutting down, why? Why can’t I print with this new printer? How do auto navigation systems work? You’ve got questions, Jeff Levy’s got answers!

Users also benefit from being able to review key details later, by going to the show website at http://www.jefflevy.com