Community Antenna Television
Grounding and Bonding EquipmentUL 4671 Scope1.1 This Standard applies to grounding and bonding equipment for use in accordance with the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I, CSA C22.1, in Canada or the National Electrical Code, NFPA 70, in the United States. 1.2 This Standard applies to the following grounding and bonding equipment:a) ground clamps, bonding devices, grounding bushings, water-meter shunts, grounding electrodes, and the like used in a grounding system;b) equipment for making electrical connections betweeni) the grounding conductors used in electrical power systems, non-current-carrying metal parts of electrical equipment, armored grounding wires, metal raceways, and the like; andii) grounding electrodes;c) equipment for making electrical connections betweeni) the grounding conductors used in telecommunications systems such as telephone, radio, CATV, network power broadband, and the like; andii) grounding electrodes; andd) hospital grounding jacks and mating grounding cord assemblies (for the United States, see Annex a).Notes:1) In Canada, "hospital grounding jacks" are not defined in CSA C22.1, Canadian Electrical Code, Part I.2) In Canada, "mating ground cord assemblies" are covered in CSA C22.2 No. 21 and CSA C22.2 No. 42.UL 467 references these Standards: 44 * 83 * 94 * 486A-486B * 486C * 514B * .Table of Contents for UL 467.
The first cable TV system was most likely created in the late 50's to early sixties. At that time, they were called CATV systems, or community antenna systems, where a town was sandwiched in a valley or where the closest TV stations were so far away that the normal rooftop antenna couldn't receive a clear picture. So, what they usually did was erect a large tower and put the antennas up high. Then they would amplify the signal and send it to their cable feeds to the homes. It was a nonjjnesnjieuhenunfrrkpf;c Then someone got the idea to set up some weather gauges and put a video camera on it, feeding an RF modulator on some open channel and that was the birth of the local cable company. After that, satellite communications became possible and then program providers could send their shows all over the country. The cable providers would set up their `head end`, which was a collection of satellite dishes and other equipment to be able to send the signal down their cable, for a fee, of course. That's a brief explanation and it would take some research to identify the first `official` cable company, but by and large, that's how many got their starts.
RG-59 is the most common coaxial cable used for broadband CATV connection.
community access television
1940s
picsar -:0
Click Start :P
You can connect a CATV cable into a computer monitor by first attaching it to an external TV tuner. A VGA or HDMI output can then be attached to the monitor.
catv
CATV
The CATV group specialise in the cable service for America. It is made up of four key companies: SwissFiberTech AG, SwissFibreSystems AG, YplaY AG & CATVSatellitenFernsehen AG.
CATV usually refers to Community Antenna Television (Cable) Although it can also be an version of Cat5 (V = Roman numeral for 5) which is a category of ethernet network cable.
i think you need to get the unlock code.
Cable TV connections (CATV)