Broadcast and cable communication systems: Difference between revisions

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 *There are streamers out there doing a similar job such as [https://vaughn.live/thatsodisney ThatsSoDisney] for 90s/2000s Disney Channel, [https://vaughn.live/nickpicks NickPicks] for 90s/2000s Nickelodeon, [https://4gtv.stream/ 4GTV] for Classic G4, [https://www.twitch.tv/90srewind 90srewind] for primarily Nickelodeon, [https://vaughn.live/cartoonnetwork24 CartooNetwork24] for Cartoon Network, [https://vaughn.live/90scartooncentral 90sCartoonCentral] for general cartoons or [https://www.twitch.tv/sftv444 SFTV], [https://www.twitch.tv/90sand2000snostalgia 90sAnd2000sNostalgia] for general.
 *There are IPTV channels such as [https://thetvapp.to/tv/metv-toons-live-stream/ MeTV Toons] for Classic Cartoons.
-*There are YouTube channels such as [https://youtube.com/@fuzzymemoriestv?si=wzcv2No%E2%80%94gIDJeBv The Museum of Classic Television Chicago], [https://youtube.com/@shoutstudios?si=-uZIOg6C306_FlbB Shout TV] and much more.
+*There are YouTube channels such as {{YouTubeChannelHandle|fuzzymemoriestv|The Museum of Classic Television Chicago}}, {{YouTubeChannelHandle|shoutstudios|Shout TV}} and much more.
 ;Comparison
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 ;RetroBlast: Cartoon Network/Anime.
 ;Swimrewind: Adult Swim.
-;mistwx: This website is for watching simulations that recreate The Weather Channel's WeatherStar broadcasts from the '80s to '00s as seen on the Local on the 8's segments or on the now defunct Weatherscan network.
+;mistwx: This website is for watching simulations that recreate The Weather Channel's WeatherStar broadcasts from the '80s to '00s as seen on the Local on the 8's segments or on the now-defunct Weatherscan network.
 ;WeatherStar 4000+: This website is for watching simulations that recreate The Weather Channel's WeatherStar 4000 local broadcasts, which primarily aired during the '90s with some local cable affiliates using them until the early '10s.
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 | {{✗}}
 |-
-| Command Line Options
+| Command-Line Options
 | {{?}}
 |-
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 ===Analog television systems===
-During the [[First_and_second_generations_of_video_game_consoles|1st and 2nd generation of video game consoles]], RF connection was the only way to connect a video game console to a TV. During the 3rd generation some consoles such as the NES had separate outputs for unmodulated signals and all consoles had the option by the 4th generation. By the 5th generation, composite video became the standard form of connecting a video game console
+{{for|NTSC filters and shaders|Shaders, presets and filters#NTSC Filters}}
+During the [[List of consoles|1st and 2nd generation of video game consoles]], RF connection was the only way to connect a video game console to a TV. During the 3rd generation some consoles such as the NES had separate outputs for unmodulated signals and all consoles had the option by the 4th generation. By the 5th generation, composite video became the standard form of connecting a video game console
 ;NTSC
 :'''[[wikipedia:NTSC|NTSC]]''' was the first color television system to be widely adopted, NTSC works by transmitting a high frequency color signal on top of the legacy black and white image, the amplitude of this signal determines the saturation while the phase determines hue, this is a property that many early consoles and home computers took advantage of. Every nation using the NTSC system also used a 59.94hz field rate. Many [[NTSC filters|filters]] exist to replicate this display on emulators.
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 *{{YouTubeVideo|So2tNhuiuB0|VWestLife: Analog TV was smarter than you think}}
-[[Category:Preservation]]
+[[Category:Discontinued online services| ]]
 [[Category:Not really emulators]]
 [[Category:Online services| ]]
-[[Category:Discontinued online services| ]]
+[[Category:Preservation]]