Channels and Content
The Viewers Choice pay-per-view service consists of 45 standard definition channels and two high-definition television channels. Programming on Viewers Choice includes movies, concerts, and live sports events such as boxing, UFC, WWE and TNA wrestling, and World Series of Poker. Pornographic content is also available through the Adam and Eden services. Adam features content for gay men while Eden features content of interest to straight men.
In an effort to compete with the video on demand services offered by cable and IPTV companies, Viewers Choice launched "All Day Ticket". It allows the customer to purchase a movie for a 24-hour time period until 6am (local time) the next day. They are allowed to view it as often as they wish until the time period expires.
Read more about this topic: Viewers Choice
Famous quotes containing the words channels and, channels and/or content:
“Not too many years ago, a child’s experience was limited by how far he or she could ride a bicycle or by the physical boundaries that parents set. Today ... the real boundaries of a child’s life are set more by the number of available cable channels and videotapes, by the simulated reality of videogames, by the number of megabytes of memory in the home computer. Now kids can go anywhere, as long as they stay inside the electronic bubble.”
—Richard Louv (20th century)
“Television is becoming a collage—there are so many channels that you move through them making a collage yourself. In that sense, everyone sees something a bit different.”
—David Hockney (b. 1937)
“They tell us that women can bring better things to pass by indirect influence. Try to persuade any man that he will have more weight, more influence, if he gives up his vote, allies himself with no party and relies on influence to achieve his ends! By all means let us use to the utmost whatever influence we have, but in all justice do not ask us to be content with this.”
—Mrs. William C. Gannett, U.S. suffragist. As quoted in History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 5, ch. 8, by Ida Husted Harper (1922)