About: Multi-channel transition

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According to Amanda D. Lotz, the multi-channel transition began in the mid-1980s and ended in the late 1990s. During this era, multichannel television became popular in the United States, leading to the breakdown of the network era which had been dominated by the Big Three networks (NBC, ABC, and CBS). Many changes happened during this transition, such as the invention of the remote control, the video cassette player, and analog cable systems expanding viewer's choice and control. This era gave viewers more choice and control over what and when they wanted to view a program. Viewers were able to defy the networks' schedules, because they could record the program and watch it whenever they wanted, using the VCR and later the DVR. Producers adjusted to the government regulations and networks

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Multi-channel transition (en)
rdfs:comment	According to Amanda D. Lotz, the multi-channel transition began in the mid-1980s and ended in the late 1990s. During this era, multichannel television became popular in the United States, leading to the breakdown of the network era which had been dominated by the Big Three networks (NBC, ABC, and CBS). Many changes happened during this transition, such as the invention of the remote control, the video cassette player, and analog cable systems expanding viewer's choice and control. This era gave viewers more choice and control over what and when they wanted to view a program. Viewers were able to defy the networks' schedules, because they could record the program and watch it whenever they wanted, using the VCR and later the DVR. Producers adjusted to the government regulations and networks (en)
dcterms:subject	History of television in the United States History of television 1990s in American television 1980s in American television Television studies 1980s in television 1990s in television Television in the United States
Wikipage page ID	31586093 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1121466103 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Cable network Multichannel television in the United States History of television in the United States History of television Verizon Internet Vertical integration Pay television Post-network era History of television Nielsen ratings 1990s in American television Multichannel television NBC The WB 1980s in American television CBS UPN AT&T American Broadcasting Company Analog television DVD Amanda D. Lotz Television studies Fox Broadcasting Company Broadband Golden Age of Television Golden Age of Television (2000s–present) Remote control 1980s in television Television network 1990s in television 1980s in television 1990s in television Big Three (American television) Television in the United States Television Television set Cable television Financial Interest and Syndication Rules Network era Cable channel Satellite television VCR Variety show Video on demand Video On Demand Streaming television Video cassette Video cassette recorder Ratings point
sameAs	Multi-channel transition Multi-channel transition Multi-channel transition
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Div_col dbt:Div_col_end dbt:Globalize dbt:Lead_rewrite dbt:Multiple_issues dbt:One_source dbt:Portal dbt:Reflist dbt:History_of_American_television
has abstract	According to Amanda D. Lotz, the multi-channel transition began in the mid-1980s and ended in the late 1990s. During this era, multichannel television became popular in the United States, leading to the breakdown of the network era which had been dominated by the Big Three networks (NBC, ABC, and CBS). Many changes happened during this transition, such as the invention of the remote control, the video cassette player, and analog cable systems expanding viewer's choice and control. This era gave viewers more choice and control over what and when they wanted to view a program. Viewers were able to defy the networks' schedules, because they could record the program and watch it whenever they wanted, using the VCR and later the DVR. 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 Nielsen People Meter. The multi-channel transition was followed by the post-network era and Second Golden Age of Television. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Multi-channel_transition?oldid=1121466103&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	6656 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Multi-channel_transition
is rdfs:seeAlso of	Multichannel television in the United States
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Saturday-morning cartoon Multichannel television in the United States Pay television Post-network era Amanda D. Lotz Golden Age of Television Golden Age of Television (2000s–present) Financial Interest and Syndication Rules Network era Variety show Multi-Channel Transition Television and the Public Interest
is Wikipage redirect of	Multi-Channel Transition
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Multi-channel_transition

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