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The Spice Networks are a group of television channels operated on a pay-per-view basis that broadcast pornographic content. The channels are owned by the adult entertainment conglomerate Aylo , but they were originally launched by Playboy Enterprises in March 1994.
RKTV – US (formerly ClubJenna & The Hot Network) Skinemax HD – Canada; TEN Networks – US (Blox, Blue, Clips, Freaky, Juicy, Real, SexSee, TEN, VaVoom, XTSY) Vivid TV – US; Vixen TV – Canada; XXX Action Clips Channel – Canada
The channel re-launched as Playboy at Night on November 1, 1989. During this era, original programming contained NR-rated films. The network expanded its programming with the adoption of a 24-hour schedule and adopted its current name in 1994. In 2008, the channel launched its HD simulcast feed under the name "Playboy TV HD".
The company started a pornographic network called The Adult Channel which was launched on 31 January 1992, a satellite-delivered subscription service that feature cable-related versions of adult movies (with softcore content) and top quality erotic programmes as well as various selection of short stories from Teresa Orlowski. The Adult Channel ...
Logo as Top Shelf TV. The channel launched on 1 October 2008 as Paul Raymond TV, replacing the free-to-air network Playboy One.In contrast to its predecessor, Paul Raymond TV was an encrypted station which broadcast hard core pornographic video, namely those from the Paul Raymond website, paulraymond.com. Encrypted content was broadcast from 10:00pm to 5:30am, with ten-minute free views ...
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Hot Choice was launched in 1988 as Viewer's Choice II; the channel retained the "Viewer's Choice" name until February 1993, when it was rebranded as "Hot Choice". [1] [2] [3] The service had initially aired a diverse mix of comedy and action/adventure movies geared towards mainly teenagers and adults (essentially, feature films with an MPAA rating of "PG-13" or higher) that were carried over ...
In computing, SPICE (the Simple Protocol for Independent Computing Environments) is a remote-display system built for virtual environments which allows users to view a computing "desktop" environment – not only on its computer-server machine, but also from anywhere on the Internet – using a wide variety of machine architectures.