DocumentCode
912573
Title
Communication Satellites for Public Television
Author
Ball, John E D ; Rubin, Philip A.
Author_Institution
Director of Engineering Public Broadcasting Service
Issue
2
fYear
1978
fDate
6/1/1978 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
25
Lastpage
33
Abstract
Over the years, broadcasting in the United States, both radio and television, developed chiefly as a privately owned, commercial service. In that same period, however, some commercial television and radio stations emerged to meet various special needs, as for example, the requirements of schools and universities for educational programs. These stations were mainly local, set up by educational and other local public organizations. These groups had a number of common interests which resulted in the setting up of associations or other similar bodies which could act for groups of stations and organize the sharing of programs. The most familiar of these early organizations is probably National Educational Television (NET) which for many years operated a limited television distribution network.
Keywords
Artificial satellites; Educational institutions; Educational programs; Integrated circuit interconnections; Programming profession; Radio broadcasting; Satellite broadcasting; Satellite ground stations; Scheduling; TV broadcasting;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Broadcasting, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9316
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TBC.1978.266274
Filename
4044089
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