- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 49567
Pay television, subscription television, premium television, or premium channels refer to subscription-based television services, usually provided by both analog and digital cable and satellite television, but also increasingly via digital terrestrial and internet television. Subscription television began in the multi-channel transition and transitioned into the post-network era. Some parts of the world, notably in France and the United States, have also offered encrypted analog terrestrial signals available for subscription.
Subscription-based or pay television has resulted in a change in what type of content is broadcast by these networks. This model has led to networks creating much more specialized types of shows to influence viewers to subscribe. Subscription networks are most concerned with providing content that will make people want to subscribe as well as renew subscriptions rather than who is watching and when this viewing is taking place.
World War III (WWIII, WW3 or the Third World War) is a hypothetical worldwide military conflict subsequent to World War II. Because of the development and use of nuclear weapons near the end of World War II and their subsequent acquisition and deployment by several countries, it is feared that a third world war could cause the end of human civilization and most or all human life on Earth. A common hypothesis is that a small number of people could survive such an Armageddon, possibly in deep underground blast shelters or away from Earth, such as on the Moon or Mars or in space vehicles. Another major concern is that biological warfare could cause a very large number of casualties, either intentionally or inadvertently by an accidental release of a biological agent, the unexpected mutation of an agent, or its adaptation to other species after use.
One of the first imagined scenarios, hypothesized shortly after or even during World War II, was a nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union, which emerged as superpowers following World War II. This has been widely used as a premise or plot device in books, films, television productions, and video games. A few writers have instead applied the term "World War III" to the Cold War, arguing that it met the definition of a world war even though there was no direct armed conflict between the superpowers.
https://media.ccc.de/v/33c3-8127-how_do_i_crack_satellite_and_cable_pay_tv Follow the steps taken to crack a conditional access and scrambling system used in millions of TV set-top-boxes across North America. From circuit board to chemical decapsulation, optical ROM extraction, glitching, and reverse engineering custom hardware cryptographic features. This talk describes the techniques used to breach the security of satellite and cable TV systems that have remained secure after 15+ years in use. ['Chris Gerlinsky']
An "Anti-cable" television ad from the 70's (then known as Pay-TV) to discourage viewers to support cable television. Ironically, they encouraged people to support the movie theaters. Just some ploy by Network television companies to eliminate the competition from cable TV.
In this clip from an exclusive interview on Motorsport.tv's weekly programme The Flying Lap, British Touring Car Championship boss Alan Gow explains his fan-friendly philosophy behind the series, and why he turned down megabucks TV offers in the championship's 1990s heyday. For more visit https://motorsport.tv/program/the-flying-lap/25
Today’s voracious consumer appetite for online video is being fueled by a perfect storm of widespread broadband access and billions of high-quality-video-capable connected devices. The demand has spurred a new wave of OTT services that are disrupting the television industry as we know it. Leading this charge is Sling TV, one of the most innovative and popular services in the market. In his keynote address, Sling TV’s CEO, Roger Lynch will discuss OTT’s coming of age and offer his vision for the future of pay TV.
This video contains an overview of vintage pay TV and cable descramblers. ON-TV was an over-the-air pay TV service in the early 1980's which went out of business after cable TV became available (as cable offered dozens of channels for the same price). The Scientific Atlanta and Zenith cable boxes in this video have test chips installed, which trick them into descrambling all channels. Today, everything is digital, and these have no useful life other than for electronic nostalgia.
Watch World War Three (On Pay TV): The Crown City Four [1960] Watch World War III on pay TV Television can be such a thrill Sitting home in your chair Watch the boys over there Charging across your TV screen Getting blowen to smithereens Watch World War III on pay TV If you want to keep the kids at home They'll be glued to their sets Watching rockets and jets Blowing up schools and factories Putting an end to the birds and bees It's worth every penny to tune in and see Who wins the Emmy At the ruins of the Academy Watch World War III on pay TV Before your television melts away Think of the close-ups on the screen Find a face you know Isn't this better than Bishop Sheen? Better than the Late, Late Show? Watching the boys from your home town Fighting whoev...
This video shows content that is not owned by us. All the rights goes to the original designers and owners of the content shown in this video. This is being uploaded for preservation and entertainment purposes only. Under the Copyright Law article "Fair Use". Thanks to Jeff G. and James F. for this.
My love of television was no doubt fueled by the fact that I grew up in one of the first communities in the USA to have cable TV. The Triad area of North Carolina was chosen because the concept was a no-brainer for a city like New York of Chicago but would people in the fly-over states actually pay for something they were essentially getting for free? An aggressive campaign against cable TV was waged, there was even an ad that ran with the previews before the movies that warned of the slippery slope that would come with the dreaded wire.
https://media.ccc.de/v/33c3-8127-how_do_i_crack_satellite_and_cable_pay_tv Follow the steps taken to crack a conditional access and scrambling system used in millions of TV set-top-boxes across North America. From circuit board to chemical decapsulation, optical ROM extraction, glitching, and reverse engineering custom hardware cryptographic features. This talk describes the techniques used to breach the security of satellite and cable TV systems that have remained secure after 15+ years in use. ['Chris Gerlinsky']
An "Anti-cable" television ad from the 70's (then known as Pay-TV) to discourage viewers to support cable television. Ironically, they encouraged people to support the movie theaters. Just some ploy by Network television companies to eliminate the competition from cable TV.
In this clip from an exclusive interview on Motorsport.tv's weekly programme The Flying Lap, British Touring Car Championship boss Alan Gow explains his fan-friendly philosophy behind the series, and why he turned down megabucks TV offers in the championship's 1990s heyday. For more visit https://motorsport.tv/program/the-flying-lap/25
Today’s voracious consumer appetite for online video is being fueled by a perfect storm of widespread broadband access and billions of high-quality-video-capable connected devices. The demand has spurred a new wave of OTT services that are disrupting the television industry as we know it. Leading this charge is Sling TV, one of the most innovative and popular services in the market. In his keynote address, Sling TV’s CEO, Roger Lynch will discuss OTT’s coming of age and offer his vision for the future of pay TV.
This video contains an overview of vintage pay TV and cable descramblers. ON-TV was an over-the-air pay TV service in the early 1980's which went out of business after cable TV became available (as cable offered dozens of channels for the same price). The Scientific Atlanta and Zenith cable boxes in this video have test chips installed, which trick them into descrambling all channels. Today, everything is digital, and these have no useful life other than for electronic nostalgia.
Watch World War Three (On Pay TV): The Crown City Four [1960] Watch World War III on pay TV Television can be such a thrill Sitting home in your chair Watch the boys over there Charging across your TV screen Getting blowen to smithereens Watch World War III on pay TV If you want to keep the kids at home They'll be glued to their sets Watching rockets and jets Blowing up schools and factories Putting an end to the birds and bees It's worth every penny to tune in and see Who wins the Emmy At the ruins of the Academy Watch World War III on pay TV Before your television melts away Think of the close-ups on the screen Find a face you know Isn't this better than Bishop Sheen? Better than the Late, Late Show? Watching the boys from your home town Fighting whoev...
This video shows content that is not owned by us. All the rights goes to the original designers and owners of the content shown in this video. This is being uploaded for preservation and entertainment purposes only. Under the Copyright Law article "Fair Use". Thanks to Jeff G. and James F. for this.
My love of television was no doubt fueled by the fact that I grew up in one of the first communities in the USA to have cable TV. The Triad area of North Carolina was chosen because the concept was a no-brainer for a city like New York of Chicago but would people in the fly-over states actually pay for something they were essentially getting for free? An aggressive campaign against cable TV was waged, there was even an ad that ran with the previews before the movies that warned of the slippery slope that would come with the dreaded wire.
https://media.ccc.de/v/33c3-8127-how_do_i_crack_satellite_and_cable_pay_tv Follow the steps taken to crack a conditional access and scrambling system used in millions of TV set-top-boxes across North America. From circuit board to chemical decapsulation, optical ROM extraction, glitching, and reverse engineering custom hardware cryptographic features. This talk describes the techniques used to breach the security of satellite and cable TV systems that have remained secure after 15+ years in use. ['Chris Gerlinsky']
Today’s voracious consumer appetite for online video is being fueled by a perfect storm of widespread broadband access and billions of high-quality-video-capable connected devices. The demand has spurred a new wave of OTT services that are disrupting the television industry as we know it. Leading this charge is Sling TV, one of the most innovative and popular services in the market. In his keynote address, Sling TV’s CEO, Roger Lynch will discuss OTT’s coming of age and offer his vision for the future of pay TV.
Visit http://www.findaclip.co.uk for more information about this footage. Shot list: Gloucester Cathedral, home of first television relay in the world in 1951. Television aerials for both VHF Bands I and III. Shots of Gas, Electric, Telephone. Microwave transmitter, post office lines. Shots of London, central control room. BBC Lime Grove studios, ATV Hackney Empire, Dials and meters, radio receiving station on the east coast brings in radio from Luxembourg and the rest of Europe. Relays in Sheffield, Ipswich, Leeds, Cambridge, Whitehaven, Crawley and Hemel Hempstead. Shots of place signs, Welcome to Scotland, Gretna, Lockerbie, Ayr, Prestwick, Kilmarnock, Ardrosson, Irvine, Hawick, Galashiels, Selkirk, Dundee. British Relay Cable Stores, Planning Office, repairs and Maintenance, ...
Panelists: Emmanuel Belleville - VP Video Services at e-vision - ETISALAT Dariusz Ciesielski - Marketing Manager - CUBIWARE Darrell Haber - Vice General Manager -SKYWORTH Laurent Molac - VP and Head of Interactive TV Module BU - SMARDTV Amadou Gueye - Sales Manager Africa- ChangHong