Video Cables, DVI and HDMI Cables, Audio Interconnects, Home Theater Cables

Video and Home Theater Cables Make the most of your home theater components with high-quality video and digital audio cables from DTV City. High-performance component video cables, or digital DVI and HDMI cable connections deliver all the detail of your presentations, movies, or HDTV programming. Custom lengths and terminations available to fit any commercial or home theater application.
Category: Cable S Video

Time Warner Cable High Speed Internet Access - HighSpeed.com

Time Warner Cable Time Warner Cable is one of the premier cable providers in the nation serving over 19 million homes in 27 states. Time Warner launched Road Runner High Speed Internet service in 1996 and hasn't looked back since. Time Warner now delivers the power of the Internet to over 5.4 million Road Runner High Speed subscribers nationwide and growing everyday. Time Warner has always been a recognized leader in delivering robust digital services to consumers nationwide. Roadrunner's innovative technology brings blazing speeds and reliability with an advanced high speed fiber optic network. Time Warner Cable Features
Category: Cable Warner

Alternative choices and cable packages to Rogers Cable because they really suck.

How many ROGERS CABLE TV installers does it take to screw in a light bulb? Just one, but chances are you’ll wait all day for him to show up and you’ll have to pay some ridiculous service charge for each additional light bulb you may want. If you think you’re stuck having to deal with ROGERS for your CABLE TV needs, it’s time you find out – YOU ARE NOT! Unfortunately on April 26, 2002 Canada’s Supreme Court pulled the plug on "Grey Market" Satellite TV (DirecTV, Dish Network). Rumor has it though that some companies in the business of connecting Canadians with American signals have already began formulating their plans to attack the law again on free-speech grounds. ihateROGERS.ca does not condone the use of these (now) illegal dishes, but if your HU-Card is down, I DON’T have a great guy for scripts (wink, wink). ihateROGERS.ca is pleased to provide the following alternatives for your CABLE TV:
Category: Cable Rogers

CableCARD - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Background The portion of the 1996 Telecom law which resulted in the creation of CableCARDs is known as Section 629, instructing the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to: "... assure the commercial availability to consumers of multichannel video programming and other services offered over multichannel video programming systems, of converter boxes, interactive communications equipment, and other equipment used by consumers to access multichannel video programming and other services offered over multichannel video programming systems, from manufacturers, retailers, and other vendors not affiliated with any multichannel video programming distributor." Multichannel video programming refers to cable or satellite television. A driving motivation of this passage was to foster the kind of consumer choices that resulted after the Federal government landmark Carterfone ruling requiring telephone companies to allow consumers to purchase third party telephones for attachment to the phone company network. The thought was that consumers would benefit from wider choices due to competition between consumer electronics (CE) manufacturers unaffiliated with cable companies. The FCC was charged with working with industry to carry out the directives of the 1996 law. On June 11, 1998, after securing proposals and recommendations from interested parties, the FCC ordered that cable companies would provide a separable security access device by July 1, 2000 which could be used by third-party devices to access digital cable networks. One important issue was the concern that cable companies might not be motivated to provide efficient security access mechanisms for competitor companies to use. To address this, the FCC directed that the cable companies would by January 1, 2005 also have to use a separable access device that was also available to third parties. The cable company would be banned from providing devices that relied on a security access mechanism integrated with the device after the 2005 deadline. This rule is usually referred to as the "integration ban", and has been unsuccessfully challenged in the courts and in FCC petitions by the cable companies.
Category: Cable Card