TV Commercials: The Cable Age Classics Vol. 4 MP4 Video Download DVD

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Years In The Making! 118 Minutes Of 200+ Classic Commercials From Year 1987 Of The Golden Age Of Cable Television! Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS As An MP4 Video Download Or Archival Quality All Regions Format DVD! #TVCommercials #TelevisionCommercials #Commercials #TVCs #TVAdvertising #TelevisionAdvertising #Advertising #ThePetShanty #PetShanty #ScotchPlains #NewJersey #ArtLinkletter #ContourChair #SurvivalTVseries #Cheerios #UPS #Pontiac #GrandAm #WallStreetJournal #HollywoodChronicles #ProfilesOfNature #CambridgeBusinesswear #MurineEarWaxRemovalSystem #Murine #Bisquick #BisquickShakeNPour #Knorr #KnorrPackagedSeasonings #KnorrSeasonings #UnitedAirlines #UAL #TDCTV #DiscoveryChannel #AceAwards #Wings #WingsTVSeries #AustraliaSummerDownUnder #MilitaryHistoryQuarterly #MHQ #Magazinez #InTheCockpit #VideoSeries #Segues #Abdominizer #Koala #MinkHairSpray #AquaBan #Sleepinal #ParkRidgeEstates #ParkRidgeEstatesCedarGrove #CeasarsPoconoResort #CharlesSchwab #PeaceInOurTime #NetworkIDs #TVBumpers #OralB #OralBToothbrush #Toothbrushes #Apple #AppleComputer #DesktopMedia #Aspercreme #Virginia #VirginiaIsForLovers #DiscoveryChannelMagazine #TempoAntacid #Dexatrim #AmericanMedicalTelevision #CelesteHolm #NewJerseyNetwork #TheAgeOfEnlightenment #TheNewJerseyHour #DrugAwareness #PLUS #ProjectLiteracyUS #MacNeilLehrerNewsHour #BulldogEdition #ChannelThirteen #WNET #LuckyThirteenSweepstakes #TonightOnThirteen #TellySavalas #PlayersClub #PlayersClubInternational #AAndEShowcase #AmericaIsCableReady #EasyGlider #AAndEScreeningRoom #ScreeningRoom #BetweenTheWars #Blunt #SwissDryCooker #WhitneyHouston #NationalUrbanCoalition #NUC #FredDrasner #USNewsAndWorldReport #LynnRedgrave #WeightWatchers #SuspenseTVSeries #VoteAmerica #AAndEsShortstories #Shortstories #SoilConservationService #ConsumerReportsMagazine #AAndEsChronicle #AAndEsWorldOfSurvival #WorldOfSurvival #TNT #TurnerNetworkTelevision #TNTNetwork #TNTInternationalFilmFestival #InternationalFilmFestival #BMW #TideDetergent #TideDetergentWithBleach #CindyCrawford #Revlon #FlexShampoo #MidnightLace 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#Clorox2 #Nabisco #Triscuits #TriscuitBits #SesameStreet #SesameStreetChildrensVitamins #ChildrensVitamins #Johnson&Johnson #JAndJ #CaryGrantDayOnTNT #PediaCare #PediaCareColdTreatments #ColdTreatments #Cremora #CremoraLite #CNNHeadlineNews #HeadlineNews #BabyTheRainMustFall #Vaeline #VaelineIntensiveCare #Duracell #DuracellBatteries #Batteries #Fritos #FritosRanchFlavor #CornChips #SportsWeekInReview #TV32CommunityAccessTelevision #TV32PublicAccessTelevision #SuburbanCablevision #CommunityAccessTV #PublicAccessTV #StarTrekVTheFinalFrontier #PayPerView #CloseUp #CloseUpToothpaste #Ragu #RaguThickAndHearty #SpaghettiSauce #EndustDustClearner #FlintstonesVitamins #TumEXExtraStrengthAntacid #JohnRitter #WhereTheresAWillTheresAnA #LiquidPlumrx #Ragu #RaguOnAAmdE #Fortune #FortuneMagazine #TheTravelers #TheTravelersInsuranceCompany #InsuranceCompanies #AAndEJourneys #Perrier #BottledWater #NewYorkerMagazine #Lysol #LysolDirect #HouseholdCleaners #AnEveningAtTheImprov #Corona #CoronaBeer 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Contains Commercials For And Of:


The Pet Shanty, Scotch Plains, New Jersey/Art Linkletter for The Contour Chair/Survival TV series/Cheerios/UPS/Pontiac Grand Am/Wall Street Journal/Hollywood Chronicles/Profiles Of Nature/Cambridge Businesswear/Murine Ear Wax Removal System/Bisquick Shake 'N' Pour/Knorr Packaged Seasonings/United Airlines/TDC TV/Discovery Channel Ace Awards/Wings TV Series/Australia: Summer Down Under/Military History Quarterly (MHQ) Magazine/In The Cockpit Video Series/Discovery Channel Segues/The Abdominizer/Koala: The Japanese Odyssey Ad/Mink Hair Spray/Aqua-Ban/Sleepinal/Park Ridge Estates, Cedar Grove, NJ/Ceasar's Pocono Resort/Charles Schwab/Peace In Our Time?/Discovery Channel Network ID Bumpers)/Oral-B Toothbrush/Apple Desktop Media/Aspercreme/Virginia Is For Lovers/Discovery Channel Magazine/Tempo Antacid/Dexatrim/American Medical Television/Celeste Holm for New Jersey Network/The Age Of Enlightenment/The New Jersey Hour/Drug Awareness/Tell Us What You Think New Jersey Network/PLUS: Project Literacy U.S./New Jersey Network Segues/MacNeil/Lehrer News Hour And Bulldog Edition Weeknights On Channel Thirteen/Channel Thirteen's Lucky Thirteen Sweepstakes/Channel Thirteen Segues/Tonight On Thirteen/Telly Savalas For Players Club International/A & E Showcase/America Is Cable Ready/Easy Glider/A & E Screening Room/Between The Wars/Blunt/Swiss Dry Cooker/Whitney Houston For The National Urban Coalition/Fred Drasner For U.S. News & World Report/Lynn Redgrave For Weight Watchers/Suspense TV Series/Vote America/A & E's Shortstories/Soil Conservation Service/Consumer Reports Magazine/A & E's Chronicle/A & E's World Of Survival/TNT's International Film Festival/BMW/Tide Detergent With Bleach/Cindy Crawford For Revlon's Flex Shampoo/Midnight Lace/TNT Premiere Of Montana/Multi-Care Medical Center, Clark, New Jersey/Gary's Restaurant, Maplewood, New Jersey/Ray Catena Auto Sales, Edison, New Jersey/National Geographic WORLD Magazine/Celestial Seasonings Tea/Nabisco Shredded Wheat/L'eggs Sheer Energy Pantyhose/Immodium A-D/Formula 409 Cleaning Spray/Clorox Soft Scrub/The Iced Tea Pot By Mr. Coffee/Discover Card/NBA Tuesday On TNT: Boston Vs Houston/TNT Network/American Express/Ore-Ida Microwave French Fries/Betty Crocker Pop Secret Popcorn/Showbiz Today On CNN/Romance Month On TNT/Nets Ticket Giveaway At Perth Amboy Tire Of Perth Amboy, New Jersey; The Pet Shanty Of Scotch Plains, New Jersey; Bargain Brakes And Mufflers, Woodbrige And Linden, New Jersey/Viewer Discretion Is Advised/Tea & Sympathy/Nightbreaker On TNT/Vincent Price For Tilex Mildew Stain Remover/Jim Burt For NP27 Antigungal For Athlete's Foot/Sportscreme/Martex Fabrics/Tips For New Moms From Clorox/Clorox 2/Nabisco's Triscuit Bits/Sesame Street Children's Vitamins From Johnson & Johnson/Cary Grant Day On TNT/Pedia Care Cold Treatments/Cremora Lite/CNN Headline News/Baby, The Rain Must Fall/Vaseline Intensive Care/Duracell Batteries/Fritos Ranch Flavor Corn Chips/Sports Week In Review On CNN/TV-32 Community Access Television Channel On Suburban Cablevision Public Access TV/Star Trek V: The Final Frontier On Pay-Per-View (Before It Was So Called)/Close-Up Toothpaste/Ragu Thick & Hearty Spaghetti Sauce/Endust Dust Clearner/Flintstones Vitamins/Tums E-X Extra Strength Antacid/John Ritter For Where There's A Will, There's An 'A'/Liquid Plumr/The Black Adder On A & E/Fortune Magazine/The Travelers Insurance Company/A & E Journeys/Perrier/New Yorker Magazine/Lysol Direct Household Cleaner/A & E's An Evening At The Improv/Corona Beer/Mutual Of America/Kingsford Charcoal Briquets/Garfield For Embassy Suites Hotels/Craftmatic II Adjustable Bed/Return To Tarawa/X-14 Mildew Cleaner/Satellite TV Week Magazine/World Yacht Night On The Water World Yacht Cruises/Brickface U.S.A./An American Album On Discovery/Tonight On The Discovery Channel/Shark Week II/Crazy About The Movies/Colonial Appliances New Providence, New Jersey/Ford: Winning The World Over/Chemlawn/Caroline's Comedy Hour/Beef: Real Food For Real People/DHL/American Diabetes Association/ITV Instructional Television Program Channel For Schools/Jimmy Jones Of The Drifters For Ozone Ford, Ozone Park, New York/Sports Illustrated Magazine/Decades On A & E/50 Of The Most Famous Records Ever Made/Living Dangerously On A & E/Porsche/No Nonsense Light Support Pantyhose/Liquid Gold Furniture Wax/A & E's British Comedy Series/The Porsche 911/Ritz Crackers/Westwood One Radio Networks/A & E Cult Comedy/Aquafilter Cigarette Filter/The Dodge Caravan/George Plimpton For Architectural Digest/The Porsche 944/Almaden Mountain Chablis Wine/Suburban Edition Segue/Michelob/Glenn Frey for Jack LaLane Fitness Club/Sunday Night With Jools Holland And David Sanborn Segues/American Airlines/Colf 45 Malt Liquor/Volvo/Robert J. Baer For United Van Lines/Paul Newman Fat Man And Little Boy/Aubrey Morris For Dupont Stain Master Carpet/La Boheme On A & E/LensCrafters Custom Crafted Eyeglasses In About An hour/Immediate Family/The Heartbeat Of America Is Winning. Today's Chevrolet/Larry Csonka For Norwegian Cruise Line


A Television Advertisement, also called a television commercial, commercial, advert, TV advert or simply an ad, is a span of television programming produced and paid for by an organization. It conveys a message promoting, and aiming to market, a product or service. Advertisers and marketers may refer to television commercials as TVCs. Advertising revenue provides a significant portion of the funding for most privately-owned television networks. During the 2010s, the number of commercials has grown steadily, though the length of each commercial has diminished. Advertisements of this type have promoted a wide variety of goods, services, and ideas ever since the early days of the history of television. The viewership of television programming, as measured by companies such as Nielsen Media Research in the United States, or BARB in the UK, is often used as a metric for television advertisement placement, and consequently, for the rates which broadcasters charge to advertisers to air within a given network, television program, or time of day (called a "daypart"). In many countries, including the United States, television campaign advertisements are commonplace in a political campaign. In other countries, such as France, political advertising on television is heavily restricted, while some countries, such as Norway, completely ban political advertisements. The first official paid television advertisement came out in the United States on July 1, 1941, over New York station WNBT (subsequently WNBC) before a baseball game between the Brooklyn Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies. The announcement for Bulova watches, for which the company paid anywhere from 4 to 9 USD (reports vary), displayed a WNBT test pattern modified to look like a clock with the hands showing the time. The Bulova logo, with the phrase "Bulova Watch Time", appeared in the lower right-hand quadrant of the test pattern while the second hand swept around the dial for one minute. The first TV ad broadcast in the UK went on air on ITV on September 22, 1955, advertising Gibbs SR toothpaste. In Asia, the first TV ad broadcast appeared on Nippon Television in Tokyo on August 28, 1953, advertising Seikosha (subsequently Seiko); it also displayed a clock with the current time.

Cable Television began in the United States as a commercial business in 1950, although there were small-scale systems by hobbyists in the 1940s. The early systems simply received weak (broadcast) channels, amplified them, and sent them over unshielded wires to the subscribers, limited to a community or to adjacent communities. The receiving antenna would be taller than any individual subscriber could afford, thus bringing in stronger signals; in hilly or mountainous terrain it would be placed at a high elevation. At the outset, cable systems only served smaller communities without television stations of their own, and which could not easily receive signals from stations in cities because of distance or hilly terrain. In Canada, however, communities with their own signals were fertile cable markets, as viewers wanted to receive American signals. Rarely, as in the college town of Alfred, New York, U.S. cable systems retransmitted Canadian channels. As equipment improved, all twelve channels could be utilized, except where a local VHF television station broadcast. Local broadcast channels were not usable for signals deemed to be a priority, but technology allowed low-priority signals to be placed on such channels by synchronizing their blanking intervals. TV's were unable to reconcile these blanking intervals and the slight changes to due to travel through a medium, causing ghosting. The bandwidth of the amplifiers also was limited, meaning frequencies over 250 MHz were difficult to transmit to distant portions of the coaxial network, and UHF channels could not be used at all. To expand beyond 12 channels, non-standard "midband" channels had to be used, located between the FM band and Channel 7, or "superband" beyond Channel 13 up to about 300 MHz; these channels initially were only accessible using separate tuner boxes that sent the chosen channel into the TV set on Channel 2, 3 or 4.[citation needed] Initially, UHF broadcast stations were at a disadvantage because the standard TV sets in use at the time we're unable to receive their channels. Around 1966 the FCC mandated that all TV sets sold after a certain date were required to have the capability of receiving UHF channels. Before being added to the cable box itself, these midband channels were used for early incarnations of pay TV, e.g. The Z Channel (Los Angeles) and HBO but transmitted in the clear i.e. not scrambled as standard TV sets of the period could not pick up the signal nor could the average consumer `de-tune' the normal stations to be able to receive it. Once tuners that could receive select mid-band and super-band channels began to be incorporated into standard television sets, broadcasters were forced to either install scrambling circuitry or move these signals further out of the range of reception for early cable-ready TVs and VCRs. However, once consumer sets had the ability to receive all 181 FCC allocated channels, premium broadcasters were left with no choice but to scramble. Unfortunately for pay-TV operators, the descrambling circuitry was often published in electronics hobby magazines such as Popular Science and Popular Electronics allowing anybody with anything more than a rudimentary knowledge of broadcast electronics to be able to build their own and receive the programming without cost. Later, the cable operators began to carry FM radio stations, and encouraged subscribers to connect their FM stereo sets to cable. Before stereo and bilingual TV sound became common, Pay-TV channel sound was added to the FM stereo cable line-ups. About this time, operators expanded beyond the 12-channel dial to use the "midband" and "superband" VHF channels adjacent to the "high band" 7-13 of North American television frequencies. Some operators as in Cornwall, Ontario, used a dual distribution network with Channels 2-13 on each of the two cables. During the 1980s, United States regulations not unlike public, educational, and government access (PEG) created the beginning of cable-originated live television programming. As cable penetration increased, numerous cable-only TV stations were launched, many with their own news bureaus that could provide more immediate and more localized content than that provided by the nearest network newscast. Such stations may use similar on-air branding as that used by the nearby broadcast network affiliate, but the fact that these stations do not broadcast over the air and are not regulated by the FCC, their call signs are meaningless. These stations evolved partially into today's over-the-air digital subchannels, where a main broadcast TV station e.g. NBS 37* would - in the case of no local CNB or ABS station being available - rebroadcast the programming from a nearby affiliate but fill in with its own news and other community programming to suit its own locale. Many live local programs with local interests were subsequently created all over the United States in most major television markets in the early 1980s. This evolved into today's many cable-only broadcasts of diverse programming, including cable-only produced television movies and miniseries. Cable specialty channels, starting with channels oriented to show movies and large sporting or performance events, diversified further, and "narrowcasting" became common. By the late 1980s, cable-only signals outnumbered broadcast signals on cable systems, some of which by this time had expanded beyond 35 channels.