In a shift in its digital strategy, CBS will broadcast in HDTV four football games between November and January rather than five hours a week of movies and prime time programming.
Check the date on that article .... it's October 1998. CBS has been one of the first adopters of HDTV.
In a shift in its digital strategy, CBS will broadcast in HDTV four football games between November and January rather than five hours a week of movies and prime time programming.
Check the date on that article .... it's October 1998. CBS has been one of the first adopters of HDTV.
FOX had most every game in HD YEARS before CBS with their PR department had many games covered. Patriots fans benefited because the FEW HD cameras that CBS deployed were most always allocated to Patriots games. CBS has been late to the NFL party. They're there now but their broadcasts have often been plagued with gameday problems.
FOX had most every game in HD YEARS before CBS with their PR department had many games covered. Patriots fans benefited because the FEW HD cameras that CBS deployed were most always allocated to Patriots games. CBS has been late to the NFL party. They're there now but their broadcasts have often been plagued with gameday problems.
Do you have a link to ANY facts that show FOX was doing HD YEARS before CBS ??
I bought my first HDTV in 1999 and I know the travails one had to go through to get HD content, but I will wait for you to produce the facts to back up your inane claims.
BTW, did you even try to read the article that I linked for you ? or was that full of big words for you to comprehend it ?
FOX had most every game in HD YEARS before CBS with their PR department had many games covered. Patriots fans benefited because the FEW HD cameras that CBS deployed were most always allocated to Patriots games. CBS has been late to the NFL party. They're there now but their broadcasts have often been plagued with gameday problems.
The Fox Television Network, which previously shunned high-definition broadcasting, plans to transmit at least 50 percent of its prime-time schedule in HDTV by the season that begins in the fall of 2004, a company official told federal regulators today.
The move brings the network into line with its three main broadcast competitors, which already transmit the bulk of their prime-time dramas and comedies in HDTV, the highest available quality of digital television, or will do so shortly.
As you can see, FOX was one of the last networks to broadcast in HDTV. I can attest to the fact myself.
The Fox Television Network, which previously shunned high-definition broadcasting, plans to transmit at least 50 percent of its prime-time schedule in HDTV by the season that begins in the fall of 2004, a company official told federal regulators today.
The move brings the network into line with its three main broadcast competitors, which already transmit the bulk of their prime-time dramas and comedies in HDTV, the highest available quality of digital television, or will do so shortly.
As you can see, FOX was one of the last networks to broadcast in HDTV. I can attest to the fact myself.