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While an outdoor antenna is required for adequate digital reception in most locations beyond 10–25 miles (16–40 km) from TV transmitters, and smart antenna interfaces were an optionally permitted feature of coupon-eligible converter boxes, [20] there were no subsidies for antennas. Although manufacturers could sell a converter/smart-antenna ...
KILM (channel 64) is a television station licensed to Inglewood, California, United States, broadcasting the digital multicast network Laff to the Los Angeles area. It is owned and operated by the Ion Media subsidiary of the E. W. Scripps Company alongside San Bernardino–licensed Ion Television station KPXN-TV (channel 30).
42 KWWT-TV Los Angeles (Worldwide Network Company, Game Shows, Movies, Sports, Religious, Events, News)* 43 KSTN-TV Los Angeles (The Walt Disney Company, Disney Program, Saban Programming, Independent)* 44 KXLA Rancho Palos Verdes (Ethnic Independent) 45 KSKJ-CD Van Nuys (Daystar Español) 46 KFTR-DT Ontario *
OTA antennas are digital receivers that pick up signals broadcast by local TV towers, allowing you to watch local programming without cable. These antennas cost anywhere from $15 to $50.
Telemundo is an American Spanish-language broadcast television television network owned by NBCUniversal which was launched in 1984 under the name NetSpan. As of June 2018, the network currently has 28 owned-and-operated stations and current affiliation agreements with 66 other television stations. [1]
Free TV Networks is an American specialized digital multicasting and advertising-supported video on demand network media company. The company owns and operates three broadcast television networks. The company was founded and is led by broadcasting veteran Jonathan Katz, who previously launched what is now the Scripps Networks division of ...
Once a user paid for a dish, it was possible to receive even premium movie channels, raw feeds of news broadcasts or television stations from other areas. People in areas without local broadcast stations, and people in areas without cable television, could obtain good-quality reception with no monthly fees.
Locast was similar to Aereo, which operated on a commercial basis with users paying to lease individual antennas placed in nearby warehouses. [1] Aereo was shut down following a copyright infringement lawsuit by the major networks over the retransmission of their programming without consent and compensation. Locast was intended as a test case ...