who pioneered a new type of broadcasting by creating the first television superstation
Superstation Cable television providers in smaller municipalities and rural areas sought a foothold by "importing" signals from larger nearby or distant cities for their customers. Anxious for more viewers, the stations assisted by relaying their signals by wire or microwave transmission to these towns. These stations, especially independents that were owned by Gaylord Broadcasting – such as WVTV (channel 18) in Milwaukee, KSTW (channel 11) in Seattle, KTVT (channel 11) in Fort Worth–Dallas and KHTV (channel 39, now KIAH) in Houston, which all served their respective states with entertainment programming via these connections – became the first "superstations," on a regional basis.
Apple TV The second generation Apple TV was unveiled on September 1, 2010, and was the first to run on a variant of iOS.[14][15][16] The device was now housed in a very small all-black case, one-quarter the size of the original. The new model did away with an internal hard drive and had 8Â GB internal flash storage, enough local storage for buffering purposes; all media was now streamed, instead of synced.[17] The new device could also stream rented content from iTunes and video from computers or iOS devices via AirPlay. All content is drawn from online or locally connected sources.