Satellite TV choices limited for now (Journal & Courier)
May 31st, 2008 by
Lafayette retiree Jim Whistler said “no more” to cable TV.
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May 31st, 2008 by
Lafayette retiree Jim Whistler said “no more” to cable TV.
May 31st, 2008 by
Cable and satellite television services won less-than-glowing reviews in the latest edition of the American Customer Satisfaction Index. The frustration is noteworthy, especially considering how much time Americans continue to spend in front of the tube.
May 31st, 2008 by
TONIGHT’S MUST-SEE: “The D.C. Sniper’s Wife,” 8 p.m., truTV (formerly Court TV). Mildred Muhammad comes across as a warm and wise person who survived crushing events. Her husband John, she says, was bitter after leaving the military. When they split, he kidnapped their children.
May 31st, 2008 by
Feb. 17, 2009, will be the last day for television stations to broadcast using analog signals. The following day TV will switch exclusively to digital transmissions, which will render older, antenna-using televisions obsolete. But assistance is on the way.
May 31st, 2008 by
Local fans of shows such as “America’s Next Top Model” or “Gossip Girl” may have had trouble tracking down new episodes or reruns this past week. That’s because KCWK-TV, the local affiliate for The CW, went off the airwaves at midnight Sunday, weeks after the station filed for bankruptcy.
May 30th, 2008 by
Apparently, Richard Branson can’t get television in America right. When his 2004 Apprentice knockoff, The Rebel Billionaire, found ratings bankruptcy on Fox, you figured Branson couldn’t do any worse with TV.
May 30th, 2008 by
As operators race to add scores of new high-definition linear channels and hundreds of hours of HD content on demand, premium networks are responding with a flurry of HD outlets this summer. The result is one of the biggest changes in the pay TV landscape since the 1990s when digital TV and satellite providers opened new capacity for multiplexed premium services.
May 30th, 2008 by
Local residents have 100 days to prepare for the switch to digital TV broadcasts, and the Federal Communications Commission wants you to be ready. To help with the transition, four to five FCC representatives will be in town at any given time over the next 100 days to help ensure a smooth transition.
May 30th, 2008 by
Wired is running a story about Christopher Tarnovsky, the man who was accused of working for NDS, a company owned by Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp., to sabotage a competitor’s satellite TV system. Wired had a chance to speak with Tarnovsky and get his description of how the smart-card hacking war developed. Quoting: “Tarnovsky, who was known online as ‘Big Gun,’ says Ereiser offered him $20,000 to …
May 30th, 2008 by
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Reprising their earlier efforts for the American Heart Association (AHA), MOSS, a division of FlickerLab dedicated to produc…