Re: EAS (was Reverse 911) |
---|
Rick Merrill (rick0.merrill@NOSPAM.gmail.com) Sat, 17 Mar 2007 10:44:03 -0400
|
|
Neal McLain wrote:
> PAT wrote:
>> [TELECOM Digest Editor's Note: Around here, the cable company runs a
> Those are Emergency Alert System (EAS) notices. FCC requires every CATV
> http://www.hallikainen.com/FccRules/2007/76/1711/
> The EAS includes numerous "event codes": amber alert, blizzard, civil
> The Kansas EAS Plan is at
> EAS notices can come from state or local sources, or even from the
>> Actually, the city of Independence has that built into
> These channels are called, respectively, Educational, Government, and
>> The city insisted that these channels all be in the 'free, basic'
> That term is consistent with common CATV industry practice:
> - "Basic" identifies the single tier of channels that must
> - "Premium" means any channel offered at a per-channel
> - "Extended basic" means any multichannel tier other than
> - "Fat Basic" means the basic tier if the CATV system
> Under FCC rules, the basic tier includes:
> - All broadcast stations for which carriage is required
> - PEG channels if required by the Local Franchising
> - Any additional channels that the cable operator carries
> http://www.hallikainen.com/FccRules/2007/76/901/
> Neal McLain
Our MA cablecast is also (by law) plugged into the statewide Emergency |
Post Followup Article | Use your browser's quoting feature to quote article into reply |
Go to Next message: Jordan Robertson, AP: "Most Computer Attacks Originate in USA" | |
Go to Previous message: T: "Re: Troubles With Computers' Daylight Shift" | |
May be in reply to: Neal McLain: "EAS (was Reverse 911)" | |
TELECOM Digest: Home Page |