Comments by "Neil Forbes" (@neilforbes416) on "Rupert" video.

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  13.  @lynnenglish8548  A "channel" is not a station! A station is a massive building in the heart of a city, or located in one of that city's suburbs, or it could be a smaller building located in a regional centre. The building will contain offices for General Manager, Programme Manager, Sales Representative, etc. The building will have large areas set aside as studio space, possibly with seating for a studio audience for live-to-air shows. The building will have all the necessary space to contain sound and vision mixing booths complete with monitoring equipment, voice-over announcers, rooms for VTR and Telecine equipment plus much more. A channel has absolutely no physical presence whatsoever! A channel is a six-, seven- or eight-megahertz-wide chunk of VHF or UHF spectrum space over which the station transmits its signal. The station DOES NOT own that channel and can be moved, if required, to a different channel, such as what happened to Station ATV-Melbourne in Australia back in 1980. ATV was transmitting on a channel at the very bottom of Australia's 13-channel VHF allocations(Ch.0 - 45-52Mhz) but that channel was needed for the introduction of SBS Multicultural TV to provide a VHF channel for those whose sets did not yet have UHF tuners(from 1975 a lot of early Australian colour sets did not include UHF tuners but some did). The SBS servise would, for its first few years, simulcast on UHF Ch.28, then on UHF only. ATV was moved from 45-52Mhz up to 208-215Mhz (VHF Ch.10) where it stayed until the end of analogue broadcasting in 2012. There you have it.
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