Throwback - The Death of WPVI-TV's 87.7FM, June, 2009

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  • Опубликовано: 27 ноя 2024
  • This is heavily edited. -- The last few minutes of WPVI-TV (Philadelphia)'s analogue audio feed on 87.7FM.
    Received from East Rockhill Township, PA. - June, 2009. -- At this time, the over the air actual NTSC video portion could not be received outdoors at the exact same location.
    This audio clip is a sort of preview as to what 87.7FM sounded like -- or could sound like -- in any United States Television Market with a channel on RF Channel 6 during the NTSC era. (Of which the audio portion was automatically on 87.7FM.)
    Some of the sibilance distortion makes me wonder what sort of audio processing was in use here. -- Or if the FM audio feed was allowed to occasionally overmodulate -- more than slightly.
    What sort of shocked me was that the shut-off was .... no-frills. -- No old-school countdown, or sign-off montage with music of any type. Frankly, I would have assumed a retro montage opening with the classic Move Closer To Your World - By Al Ham -- would have been the last few images and sound played.

Комментарии • 6

  • @juniorsilvabroadcast
    @juniorsilvabroadcast Год назад +3

    Yes, Almost all TV Stations over the air are overmodulating their audio carrier

  • @Taperplayataper
    @Taperplayataper Год назад +3

    Analog TV 2009

  • @Uploadednothing
    @Uploadednothing Год назад +5

    Even worse….they switched to digital only

    • @dynahzm
      @dynahzm 5 месяцев назад

      there were 2 types of television signals that could be picked up by an antenna - analog and digital. since the station's analog signal was shut down, it started broadcasting in digital-only.

  • @craigstevenprentice4426
    @craigstevenprentice4426 10 месяцев назад +3

    Soooooo many people got shafted by this FCC mandated switch . 😞

  • @luisreyes1963
    @luisreyes1963 2 месяца назад

    Too bad that the FCC is cracking down on "Frankenstein" radio signals created by frequencies after the conversion to Digital TV.
    Heck, we still have one in Chicago.