http://www.tvnewscheck.com/mobile/index/article/id/108171
Update Fox will extend the contract for MyNetwork TV until 2020.
Update Fox will extend the contract for MyNetwork TV until 2020.
http://www.tvnewscheck.com/mobile/index/article/id/108171
Update Fox will extend the contract for MyNetwork TV until 2020.
I wonder if MYNET TV will just become a Fox Plus for those that own Fox broadcast and MYNet TV stations as well.
thread bump, 2 years later, and 1 more Fox O&O MyNetworkTV has been rebranded, KTXH has rebranded from "My 20" to "My 20 Vision", the retain the My in the branding while the rebranded to ad Vision to the station's name. the rebrand actually happened last year.
the reason for this update is due to a new MyNetworkTV thread being posted that talked about the network's future.
Is branding anything people pay attention to? I sure don't. The only thing that has ever made any sense to me is knowing the frequency. Nothing else matters.
Yes, the brand is everything. Let's say you watch FOX News on your local cable channel.. Would you associate watching that programming as Cable Channel 165, for example, or would you remember it as FOX News? If you blow your nose, do you blow it into a facial tissue, or a Kleenex?
Obviously we are not going to agree on this.
Unless a listener/viewer knows the frequency/channel they will be in for a relatively long search for the station they are looking for. While certain brands are a combination of name and location (e.g. Mix102) others are not (e.g. The Drive) and it is those I am talking about. Almost every brand in my market advertises itself with the combination because it is the only one that makes sense. It is also why most radio and TV stations do not identify themselves, except to the FCC, with their calls only. Nobody cares what their calls/brands are.
Radio and TV are not entirely the same, particularly in the world of cable/satellite TV. Agreement is not the issue; the reality is the brand of those networks matters immensely.
Totally understand back in the day. But this is today. And branding matters perhaps more than ever. Or perhaps better to say branding had to evolve to meet today’s realities. Local broadcasters may be living in that murky middle where the heritage channel number matters alongside the network brand, but in an age of apps, direct to consumer options, voice controls and such, the network brand where it exists most definitely matters.
Radio, terrestrial anyway, sure, has its own circumstances where you can draw parallels and where there are glaring differences. But brands resonate across the board.