uhf tuner造句

• For broadcast TV viewing, the unit features a built-in VHF / UHF tuner with channel select memory and 12-channel auto-preset.
• As a CBS station, WHCT's ratings were low because television sets were not required to have UHF tuners until 1964.
• As TV manufacturers were not required at the time to include UHF tuners in new TV's, few could receive the station.
• Some TV receivers could be ordered with a UHF tuner, but very few were so equipped in North Louisiana in the 1950s.
• Later ( following the launch of the second network ) UHF tuners were added but early versions only covered the lower part of the band.
• Television set manufacturers were not required to include UHF tuners at the time; this would not change until Congress passed the All-Channel Receiver Act in 1961.
• There were many versions : 17 " or 21 " picture tubes, wood or metal cabinets and table or floor standing versions, some with rare UHF tuners.
• Under the All-Channel Receiver Act, FCC regulations would ensure that all new TV sets sold in the U . S . after 1964 had built-in UHF tuners.
• Under the All-Channel Receiver Act, FCC regulations by 1965 required all new TV sets sold in the U . S . to have built-in UHF tuners that could receive channels 14 83.
• In those days, UHF stations were not as successful as VHF stations, and the Federal Communications Commission ( FCC ) did not yet make requirements for television sets to have UHF tuners.
• Long plagued by financial difficulties due to being the only UHF station in the market at a time when UHF tuners were rare, KANG, owned by Texas Broadcasting Company, shut down at the end of 1955.
• At the time, UHF stations could only be seen with a converter ( television sets were not required to have UHF tuners until 1964, following the passage of the All-Channel Receiver Act ), and even then the picture quality was spotty at best.
• Prior to 1964, when the FCC required television manufacturers to include UHF tuners in newer sets as per the All-Channel Act, most viewers could not view UHF stations except with an expensive converter; only a few manufacturers made sets with built-in UHF tuning.
• The KSAN-TV call letters were originally assigned to an early UHF station operating on channel 32 in San Francisco, California, which first began operations in 1954, but had a relatively small audience for many years, since few Bay Area television sets had UHF tuners in the 1950s.
• Only a small percentage of television sets in the Milwaukee area were even capable of receiving UHF stations at the time, as set manufacturers were not required to equip televisions with UHF tuners until 1964 as a result of the 1961 passage of the All-Channel Receiver Act.
• The station signed on the air on March 13, 1954 as the second television station to sign on in the Tulsa UHF tuners on television sets at the time, NBC reached an agreement with KOTV that allowed that station to continue " cherry-picking " stronger shows from both networks.
• However, UHF stations always found it difficult in those days to gain viewership traction as television set manufacturers were not required to equip televisions with UHF tuners until the Federal Communications Commission passed the All-Channel Receiver Act in 1961; even then, UHF tuners were not included on all newer sets until 1964.
• However, UHF stations always found it difficult in those days to gain viewership traction as television set manufacturers were not required to equip televisions with UHF tuners until the Federal Communications Commission passed the All-Channel Receiver Act in 1961; even then, UHF tuners were not included on all newer sets until 1964.
• UHF stations struggled mightily during the 1950s, with many shutting down outright, due partly to the fact that manufacturers did not include UHF tuners in television sets ( an issue that was remedied when the FCC made these tuners a requirement for sets made from 1964 onward through its passage of the All-Channel Receiver Act ).
• Since television sets were not required to include UHF tuners until the All-Channel Receiver Act went into effect in 1964, McLendon apparently had second thoughts about developing a station that might not have any viewers ( another unrelated television station using the KLIF-TV call letters was later planned to sign on 1967, but also never launched ).