King Videocable

King Videocable was a broadcast cable television company based in Seattle, Washington. It was owned by the King Broadcasting Company, owners of Seattle television station KING-TV. The company was sold to Continental Cablevision (since absorbed by Comcast) in 1995.

Cable, satellite, and other specialty television providers in the United States
Cable
  • Adams Cable
  • Advanced Cable Communications
  • Astound Broadband
  • Atlantic Broadband
  • Armstrong Telephone Company
  • Allegiance Communications
  • Baja Broadband
  • Blue Ridge Communications
  • Bright House Networks
  • Broadstripe
  • Buckeye CableSystem
  • Cable One
  • Cablevision
  • Champion Broadband
  • Charter
  • Cobridge Communications
  • Comcast
  • Cox Communications
  • Emery Telcom
  • FairPoint Communications
  • GCI
  • Hargray
  • Knology
  • MCV Broadband
  • Mediacom
  • Midcontinent Communications
  • Northland Cable Television
  • OneLink
  • RCN
  • Satview Broadband
  • Service Electric
  • SRT
  • Suddenlink
  • Time Warner Cable
    • Insight
  • Truvista Communications
  • Wave Broadband
  • Windjammer Communications
  • WOW!
  • Xfinity (Comcast)
Satellite
  • Claro
  • DirecTV
  • Dish Network
  • Glorystar
  • GlobeCast
  • HITS
IPTV
  • Claro
  • Hawaiian Telcom
  • NEP Datastream TV
  • Sky Angel
  • SureWest
  • U-verse
Fiber
  • FiOS (Verizon)
  • FiOptics (Cincinnati Bell)
  • Google Fiber
Defunct cable TV
  • Adelphia
  • Alameda Power and Telecom
  • AT&T Broadband
    • MediaOne/Continental Cablevision
    • Tele-Communications Inc.
  • Bresnan Communications
  • Graceba Total Communications
  • Jones Intercable
  • King Videocable
  • Marcus Cable
  • NPG Cable
  • Paragon Cable
  • Precis Communications
  • Rapid Communications
  • UA-Columbia Cablevision
  • US Cable
Defunct satellite
  • AlphaStar
  • PrimeStar
  • USSB
  • Voom
Defunct IPTV
  • VDC
Defunct terrestrial
  • USDTV
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Europe
  • Africa, Asia, and Oceania
  • United States


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    “When the Prince of Piedmont [later Charles Emmanuel IV, King of Sardinia] was seven years old, his preceptor instructing him in mythology told him all the vices were enclosed in Pandora’s box. “What! all!” said the Prince. “Yes, all.” “No,” said the Prince; “curiosity must have been without.””
    —Horace Walpole (1717–1797)