I now own the Ku-band FTA satellite in my house installed by Dr. Sat, so thanks pwrsurge for putting the dish up! :up
I really love watching the live satellite feeds because, for the most part, there are no advertisements. I like watching news and sports feeds in natural sound, without commentary, so watching the live satellite feeds on is like when you're in the events. It's nice for me to watch live events that is happening around the world.
I have a few questions for anyone at SatelliteGuys: When a feed is going to be over, a "goodnight" slate is used. I know that "goodnight" is a North American term for ending occasional transmissions. Why does "goodnight" make sense for North Americans than "end of transmission" or "feed over"? Does the "goodnight" slate exists way back in the 1970's? Who coined the term "goodnight"? Is "goodnight" popular with North Americans?
I'm just curious about these questions.
I really love watching the live satellite feeds because, for the most part, there are no advertisements. I like watching news and sports feeds in natural sound, without commentary, so watching the live satellite feeds on is like when you're in the events. It's nice for me to watch live events that is happening around the world.
I have a few questions for anyone at SatelliteGuys: When a feed is going to be over, a "goodnight" slate is used. I know that "goodnight" is a North American term for ending occasional transmissions. Why does "goodnight" make sense for North Americans than "end of transmission" or "feed over"? Does the "goodnight" slate exists way back in the 1970's? Who coined the term "goodnight"? Is "goodnight" popular with North Americans?
I'm just curious about these questions.