Category:Subscription Television Warning Screens: Difference between revisions
From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Subscription television warning screens were common during the 1980s, when the technology for scrambling live television signals was relatively new, and sometimes so basic that home-made descrambler boxes could easily bypass it. |
Subscription television warning screens were common during the 1980s, when the technology for scrambling live television signals was relatively new, and sometimes so basic that home-made descrambler boxes could easily bypass it. |
||
In the United Kingdom, many subscription television channels were not scrambled until the end of the decade, with Sky One notably remaining free-to-air until 1 September 1993: satellite channels often relied on dealers to get viewers to pay for reception. |
In the United Kingdom, many subscription television channels were not scrambled until the end of the decade, with Sky One notably remaining free-to-air until 1 September 1993: cable and satellite channels often relied on dealers to get viewers to pay for reception. |
||
[[Category:Warning |
[[Category:Warning screens]] |
||
Latest revision as of 17:51, 14 July 2023
Subscription television warning screens were common during the 1980s, when the technology for scrambling live television signals was relatively new, and sometimes so basic that home-made descrambler boxes could easily bypass it.
In the United Kingdom, many subscription television channels were not scrambled until the end of the decade, with Sky One notably remaining free-to-air until 1 September 1993: cable and satellite channels often relied on dealers to get viewers to pay for reception.
Pages in category "Subscription Television Warning Screens"
The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total.
