Broadcasting & Cable - February 6, 2005

The hot consumer-electronics product in Abilene, Texas, is not a TiVo, a Blackberry or even an iPod. It's a set of “rabbit ears,” the old-fashioned TV antennas that most viewers haven't used in years. But suddenly they're essential for Cox cable subscribers who want to watch the local NBC station, KRBC.

• Advertising
• Broadband Advertising Takes Flight

• Market Eye
• Steel City Success

• News
• Cable’s Spring Line
• Life During Wartime
• FTC Boss Presses Industry To Self-Police
• BC Week
• Where to be and what to watch...
• Fast Track
• Fast Track
• Flash
• Nextel Agrees to Half-Billion-Dollar Payout
• Station to Station
• Local Newsmags Gain Traction
• The Robins Report
• Remember Our First Priority
• Washington Watch
• Washington Watch

• Opinion
• To Live and Try in L.A.
• Airtime
• Powell’s Legacy: He Riled the Masses
• Editorial
• Right Idea, Wrong Message
• Open Mike
• Open Mike
• Two Cents
• Two Cents

• People
• Big Apple Media Chief Promoted
• Fates and Fortunes
• Fates and Fortunes
• Fifth Estater
• Clemente Shapes Future of 'Now’

• Special Report
• African-Americans on TV
• UPN’s Year-Round Appeal
• The Image List
• The Awful Past
• The Picture Isn't Perfect, But It Is Better

• Syndication
• In Focus
• Cleavers’ Recipe Book

• Technology
• Thomson's 2005 Toolbox
• Thomson To Debut dMax
• Two Giants Launch Video Service
• QA
• Iraq Elections In High-Def