Television programming has changed radically since its inception in the late 40s. Sixty years later, we are mired in a society that is more of a TV culture than ever before. It might appear that we have advanced and gone past the "vast wasteland" it was deemed in the 70s, but as a society, have we, really? We've certainly gone from basic free television, to a much more expensive version, cable.
The benefits? Well, it depends on your perspective, as to whether there are any benefits. Certainly there is more programming on more channels. However, many people don't realize that NBC, ABC, TBS, PBS, and others, own and operate many of the different channels we watch. It's basically a handful of networks or companies that control all the channels.
Has the quality changed? Well, that depends on your definition of quality. Yes, the picture is clearer. The sound is better. The screen is bigger. But the programming, is that any better? Are our children being exposed to better programming? Do current programming standards demonstrate good values for the next crucial generation to emulate? Does a clearer or bigger picture give them anything valuable to fill their minds and souls with?
Do "reality shows" contain any reality at all? There are cameras in every room, in everybody's face, from every angle. Is it conceivable that those people may be over-reacting to their situations, for dramatic effect? If parents are allowing children to watch that type of programming, who's At Fault if children think those people are "real", and subsequently act out similarly?
If there exists a list of things that are on TV which pose a threat to our societal balance, "reality shows" have to be at the top of the list. It's not what they convey as much as it is what they don't convey. They don't convey the motivations for the actions acted out.
So, have we let ourselves get eaten up in the "vast wasteland", or have we cultivated it, seeded it, fed it, and nurtured it to full growth? The answer is on the 6 o'clock news, and the 11 o'clock news, and all day long on the news channels.
A cable forum is a place where cable TV customers can have discussions on various issues. Customers can give feedback, ask questions, or make general comments on a cable forum.
You can learn more by performing research. You can call both cable and dish companies and ask questions. You can also read forums online from customers that have had cable and dish.
does someone pay you to post stoopid questions, here. answer to question: the term cable-ready is a metaphor. technically, a device is cable-ready if it has co-axial connectivity, HOWEVER, where tv access is via cable, a cable BOX will Always be REQUIRED. type tv is not an issue.
A cable guy is a slang term for a person who works for the cable television services and installs cable television.
You will need to have the internet thru your cable company but not cable tv service.
To connect your TV to the cable outlet using a TV coax cable, simply plug one end of the coax cable into the cable outlet on the wall and the other end into the "Cable In" or "RF In" port on your TV. Make sure the TV is set to the correct input source (usually "Cable" or "Antenna") to receive the cable signal.
Some common questions about television that people often ask include: What are the most popular TV shows right now? How can I access streaming services? What are the benefits of cable versus satellite TV? How do I set up a smart TV? How can I improve my TV's picture quality?
A cable jack is a jack on a wall used to connect a television to cable television services.
That cable has nothing to do with laptops or TV.
There are many causes and effects of cable television. These causes and effects of cable television include entertainment and laziness.
cable tv
by contacting your local cable provider