Quel est l'avenir du câble? Le rôle des réseaux câblés
By: PÉRICARD, Michel.
Material type: ArticlePublisher: Paris : IIAP, oct./déc. 1987Revue Française D'Administration Publique 44, p. 73-78Abstract: The main advantage of cable TV is its high information-carrying, making it best means of overcoming the shortage of broadcasting frequencies. Beyond being a physical link between network nerve centre and subscribers, cable TV is also well-suited o 'interactive' two-way communication. These features make cable TV able to offer local, national and foreign programmes in addition to a host of so-called interactive services. Cable TV is an unusaually powerful communications tool whose benefits should include the advent of specialised channels. It is also a multipurpose instrument for all communications needs, i.e. images, sound and computer dataThe main advantage of cable TV is its high information-carrying, making it best means of overcoming the shortage of broadcasting frequencies. Beyond being a physical link between network nerve centre and subscribers, cable TV is also well-suited o 'interactive' two-way communication. These features make cable TV able to offer local, national and foreign programmes in addition to a host of so-called interactive services. Cable TV is an unusaually powerful communications tool whose benefits should include the advent of specialised channels. It is also a multipurpose instrument for all communications needs, i.e. images, sound and computer data
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