One quick way to grow FTA
April 12th, 2010Echostar's a separate company from Dish, so this photo isn't that relevant.
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One quick way to grow FTA
Echostar's a separate company from Dish, so this photo isn't that relevant.
Go here to read the rest:
One quick way to grow FTA
Gee whiz, I never expected that I’d be writing so much about the NAB Show.
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Survival guide to the NAB Show (or any convention)
NAB past president David Rehr (left) and Mr.
Liberty, one channel that mixes in secular programming Religious broadcasters, of which there is no shortage on FTA, could grow their flocks while making the world a better place if they’d only make one small change: Add a bit of secular programming. This is not a new idea.
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Religious broadcasters, please throw us a bone
Just a short note to remind you that Daylight Savings Time begins for most of us this Sunday. Our weekend will be shortened, and we won’t get that hour back until October. At least the snow is melting and the flowers are thinking about blooming
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Spring forward this Sunday
A list from FTA's glory days I was cleaning up some old bookcases when I came across a laminated FTA channel chart that I had made years ago. Back then, I was checking to see whether a commercial printer could do a particular kind of job, and I needed a test page to be printed in color and laminated.
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Reminiscing on FTA’s glory days
A list from FTA's glory days I was cleaning up some old bookcases when I came across a laminated FTA channel chart that I had made years ago. Back then, I was checking to see whether a commercial printer could do a particular kind of job, and I needed a test page to be printed in color and laminated. I used a list of channels the way I had ordered them on my FTA receiver.
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Reminiscing on FTA’s glory days
The perfect complement to FTA TV is over-the-air (OTA) TV, and OTA is under attack. The FCC is talking about selling some of the OTA TV spectrum to folks who will use it for broadband internet.
Excerpt from:
Over-the-air TV is under attack
We kept the same front-page logo After much too much time finding problems and overcoming them, I’ve got FTAList.com version 2.0 available for public viewing. Just click this link to go directly there. Anyone using old .htm links will still see the old site, but you know better now, so you can see the new stuff.
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FTAList 2.0 is here!
Two fairly recent satellite books There’s a real need for an updated, reader-friendly book about the state of satellite TV, especially for us FTA viewers. In the continuing quest to find this book, I read a couple of small editions that attack the topic from different directions.
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Anyone can write a book; here are two examples