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- Multi-channel_transition abstract "According to Amanda D. Lotz, the multi-channel transition began in the early 1980s and lasted about 20 years. There were many changes that happened during this transition such as the invention of the remote control, the video cassette player, and analog cable systems expanded viewer's choice and control. Viewers were able to defy the networks schedules, due to the fact that they could now record the program and watch it whenever they wanted; because of the VCR. Now we have the DVR and the viewers are still in control of the programming they want to watch and when they want to watch it. The DVR was more user friendly than a VCR so therefore the DVR became a big hit with viewers. Producers adjusted to the government regulations and networks were forced to give up some of the control they had over program creation. Subscription channels emerged with no advertisements and the method for measuring audiences grew with the Nielson's People Meter. This era gave viewers more choice and control over what and when they wanted to view a program.New broadcast networks emerged such as Fox in 1986, The WB in 1995 and the UPN in 1995 and all added great competition to the original networks, NBC, ABC, and CBS. The percentage of people who watched network television dropped from 90% to 64% in the 1980s. During the 1990s, in spite of the new broadcast competitors, viewers carried on to switch from prime time viewing to cable, even though the rate wasn't as high as before. Still, broadcast networks (ABC, CBS, FOX, NBC, The WB, and UPN) gathered an average of only 58 percent of those watching television at the end of the 1999-2000 season, and only 46 percent in the final of the 2004-2005 season. The remote control became standard on most television sets in the 1980s and that helped the viewers break away from the network era. The VCR further helped viewers to break away from the network era by enabling them to record a program and view it when they wanted to the VCR also allowed people to build personal libraries. All of these new innovative technologies allowed the viewer greater choice and control over specific media.The emergence of so many new networks and channels changed the type of programming produced in order to gain more ratings points. Producers started to develop programs that might be more satisfying to a specific audience member. Producers and advertisers were now able to target specific people and appeal to a narrower group. The ability for cable channels to succeed with smaller audiences made broadcasters mission more difficult, because viewers now had the option to choose which program would satisfy their needs. Even though cable was readily available, that didn't mean that the viewer would receive every channel they wanted. Cable was then broken down into separate tiers and cable companies offer different packages for different geographic areas. Cable allowed viewer's to have special interest in certain programs. The viewers found what channels or shows they liked best once cable was introduced. During the network era there were only three networks NBC, ABC, and CBS. The elimination of the fin-syn rules allowed networks greater involvement in production. With so few networks to choose from they (first three networks) held the upper hand in negotiations with studios. With the multi-channel transition production companies now had the upper hand with more networks to buy their shows. Where once the networks had control the production companies now held control.".
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageID "31586093".
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageLength "6313".
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageOutDegree "36".
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageRevisionID "533108488".
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink AT&T.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Amanda_D._Lotz.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink American_Broadcasting_Company.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Analog_television.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Audience_measurement.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Broadband.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink CBS.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Cable.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Cable_channel.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Cable_network.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_television.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink DVD.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Fin-syn.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Fox_Broadcasting_Company.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Internet.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink NBC.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Network_era.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Pay_television.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Ratings_point.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Remote_control.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Satellite.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Subscription_television.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Television.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Television_network.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Television_set.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink UPN.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink VCR.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Verizon.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Verizon_Communications.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Video_On_Demand.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Video_cassette.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Video_cassette_recorder.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Video_on_demand.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Videocassette_recorder.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLink Videotape.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLinkText "Multi-channel Transition".
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLinkText "Multi-channel transition".
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageWikiLinkText "multi-channel transition".
- Multi-channel_transition hasPhotoCollection Multi-channel_transition.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lead_too_long.
- Multi-channel_transition wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Multi-channel_transition subject Category:History_of_television.
- Multi-channel_transition type Article.
- Multi-channel_transition type Article.
- Multi-channel_transition type Page.
- Multi-channel_transition comment "According to Amanda D. Lotz, the multi-channel transition began in the early 1980s and lasted about 20 years. There were many changes that happened during this transition such as the invention of the remote control, the video cassette player, and analog cable systems expanded viewer's choice and control. Viewers were able to defy the networks schedules, due to the fact that they could now record the program and watch it whenever they wanted; because of the VCR.".
- Multi-channel_transition label "Multi-channel transition".
- Multi-channel_transition sameAs m.0glrv3b.
- Multi-channel_transition sameAs Q6934434.
- Multi-channel_transition sameAs Q6934434.
- Multi-channel_transition wasDerivedFrom Multi-channel_transition?oldid=533108488.
- Multi-channel_transition isPrimaryTopicOf Multi-channel_transition.