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Cable television first became available in the United States in 1948. By 1989, 53 million U.S. households received cable television subscriptions, with 60 percent of all U.S. households doing so in 1992.
During the 1960s they were introduced in many large metropolitan areas where local television reception is degraded by the reflection of signals from tall buildings.
Only 8 percent of American households received basic cable in 1970; by 1980 that number had climbed to 23 percent, and it would double within the next four years. By the end of the decade, nearly 60 percent of American homes were wired for basic cable, and almost half of those were receiving some premium channels.
Cable TV became mainstream around the 1950s. In 1948, cable TV services were mostly isolated in local areas of a few states. As technology improved and services became cheaper, cable programming experienced an explosion of growth from the 1950s until the early 2000s.
Only 8 percent of American households received basic cable in 1970; by 1980 that number had climbed to 23 percent, and it would double within the next four years. By the end of the decade, nearly 60 percent of American homes were wired for basic cable, and almost half of those were receiving some premium channels.
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There are now 46.8% of US homes with a cable, satellite, or telco TV subscription, down from 54.8% one year ago. Virtual MVPDs managed to offset some of the losses. The industry added about 200,000 subscribers in the quarter to docHub 15.2 million, up by 1.6 million from Q2 2022.
In 1948, cable television erupted across the US. Cable TV began its journey in homes across Arkansas, Oregon, and Pennsylvania. They built community antennas on mountain tops and elevated ground to receive broadcast signals (Community Antenna Television CATV).
By the end of the decade, almost 80 percent of American households had access to cable programming through cable hookups or direct delivery by satellite. Many had predicted that cable would reduce the number of broadcast networks or put them out of business entirely.

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