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NY1 (also known as Time Warner Cable News NY1 and spoken as "New York One") is an American cable news television channel that is owned by Time Warner Cable. The channel provides 24-hour news coverage, with a focus on the five boroughs of New York City; its programming primarily features news and weather forecasts, however NY1 also features specialty programs such as ''Inside City Hall'' (which is renamed ''Road to City Hall'' during New York City mayoral elections). NY1 is available on Time Warner Cable's New York City system on channel 1 in standard definition and channel 701 in high definition. On Cablevision in the New York City area, it is carried on channel 8 (it was previously seen on channel 1, before Cablevision moved the channel to its current slot in December 2010), and is transmitted by the provider in letterboxed standard definition (downconverted from the HD feed). The channel is available to more than two million cable customers within the five boroughs of New York City, as well as nearby Bergen County in New Jersey and Mount Vernon in Westchester County, New York. , NY1 is not currently available on Verizon FiOS.〔(FiOS TV Channels )〕 Outside of the New York metropolitan area, NY1 is carried on Time Warner Cable systems throughout New York State, and its HD simulcast channel is available on Bright House Networks' Orlando and Tampa systems.〔(NY1 joins Bright House Networks lineup ), ''Orlando Sentinel'', September 9, 2011.〕 It is also available on Time Warner Cable's Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro systems in North Carolina on digital channel 215, both in standard and high definition.〔(Channel Lineups - Charlotte )〕〔(Channel Lineups - Raleigh )〕〔http://www.timewarnercable.com/content/twc/en/residential-home/tv/channels/channel-lineup.html〕 Outside of the New York area, a loop of public service announcements and Time Warner Cable promo ads is played over New York-specific advertising. ==History== NY1 was conceived by Richard Aurelio, the president of Time Warner Cable's New York City cable group. The channel launched on September 8, 1992; it originally operated from a newsroom at the National Video Center at 460 West 42nd Street in the Manhattan borough of New York City, under the guidance of vice president of news Paul Sagan and news director Steve Paulus. Construction of the 42nd Street facility was completed just over 1½ months earlier on July 15, however the channel's newly hired reporters actually began work one month beforehand by attending a videojournalism "boot camp".〔Rosenblum, Michael (November 24, 2007). ("NY1 – 15 Years Later" ). ''Rosenblumtv''. (Michael Rosenblum's blog). Retrieved October 17, 2009.〕 While some of NY1's reporters had used their own cameras in other markets, most of them had no exposure to the technical side of journalism. Following their training, the reporters and the rest of the staff took part in an additional two-month training period that included four weeks of real-time rehearsal. A watershed event came in the final weeks of training, with the collapse of a former post office building on Manhattan's West Side. Although the channel was not yet on the air, NY1 reporters covered the story as if the channel was fully operational, interviewing survivors and witnesses, and reporting the story more fully than competing television outlets.〔Staff writer (Undated). ("Station History" ). Retrieved December 11, 2012. In 1992, NY1 replaced NBC.〕 Following the attack on the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001, NY1's feed was temporarily transmitted internationally through Oxygen after the cable channel was unable to broadcast regular programming from its headquarters in the Manhattan neighborhood of Battery Park City, located near the World Trade Center.〔Staff writer (September 13, 2001). ("Oxygen Media Transmits New York One Signal to Its National Subscribers" ) ''Business Wire'' ''via'' AllBusiness.com. Retrieved October 17, 2009.〕 In 2001, Time Warner Cable began offering NY1 to digital cable subscribers in the Albany market (it remained on that system even after the October 2002 launch of sister cable news channel Capital News 9); the channel was added to Time Warner Cable systems in other markets – primarily those located in Upstate New York – thereafter. In January 2002, the channel moved its operations to a new, all-digital facility on the sixth floor at Chelsea Market at 75 Ninth Avenue (between West 15th-16th Streets) in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan. On June 30, 2003, Time Warner Cable launched NY1 Noticias, a Spanish-language version of the channel for digital cable subscribers. In 2005, NY1 launched NY1 on Demand, a video-on-demand service for Time Warner Cable customers, available on channel 1111 in the provider's New York City system. In 2008, NY1 launched a high-definition simulcast feed on Time Warner Cable digital channel 701, although it was originally broadcast only in a pillarboxed format (a center-cut 4:3 picture with sidebars of the NY1 logo), until the channel migrated to a full 16:9 widescreen format in October 2009. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「NY1」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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