Cablevision of the future envisioned by Jerrold chief
John Malone of Jerrold Electronics sketches a future where cablevision blends mail shopping and home printing with video screens and an electronic newspaper. He notes 6% million subscribers now, FCC rulings shaping imports, and a push to make cablevision essential like the telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Malone
Jerrold Electronics Corp
Philadelphia
Cablevision
United States
Ameri
Omics
Johns Hopkins
Yale
New York University
Malone
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Lawrence
Max Falkenstien
Cablevision’s Essential Ingredients Outlined
Sunflower Cablevision relies on people and equipment with many machines and “magic” coaxial cable. The system includes a tower and head end on East 15th Street, 120 miles of coaxial cable in Lawrence, a 21 channel video system with 11 used, 14 FM radio stations, almost unlimited voice channels, a full TV studio at Seventh and New Hampshire, locally originated Channel 6 programming, and a 24 hour weather Channel 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunflower Cablevision
East 15Th Street
Lawrence
Seventh and
New Hampshire
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Rocky Mountain Area
New York
Ager
Journal-World Photo
Land Ac
Broadcasting Studio
Warren Mitchell
Darwin Benton
Bob Stephens
Mitchel Am
Massachusetts
Realtors
General Electric Television
General Electric
AFC
Pwra
Color Portable