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This is a list of programs that have been broadcast by the Seven Network / 7HD, 7two, 7mate, 7Bravo, 7flix and Racing.com as well as regional affiliates, including Channel Seven Regional as well as catch-up services 7plus. Some affiliate stations have alternate schedules and may air programs at different times.
9:00pm ET/6:00pm PT weekdays 7:00pm ET/4:00pm PT weekends (30 minute programs on weekdays; six thirty-minute programs on weekdays) Various April 3, 2023 Bloomberg TV: Bloomberg Technology: N/A 6:00pm ET/3:00pm PT N/A CNBC: Fast Money: 30 minutes (Fridays with commercials) 60 minutes (Mon–Thurs with commercials) Weekdays 5:00pm ET/2:00pm PT ...
Area served City of license VC RF Callsign Translating Network Notes Cleveland: Eastlake: 25 34 W34FP-D: WVIZ: PBS: Ohio Channel on 25.2, World Channel on 25.3, Create on 25.4, PBS Kids on 25.5, WKSU 89.7 FM Simulcast on 25.7, WCLV 90.3 FM Simulcast on 25.8, Cleveland Sight Center Network on 25.9
WHIO-TV (channel 7) is a television station in Dayton, Ohio, United States, affiliated with CBS. It has been owned by Cox Media Group since its inception, making it one of two stations that have been built and signed on by Cox (alongside company flagship WSB-TV in Atlanta ).
The following television stations broadcast on digital channel 7 in the United States: [1] [2] [3]. K07BW-D in Westcliffe, Colorado, on virtual channel 11, which rebroadcasts KKTV
The following television stations in the United States brand as channel 7 (though neither using virtual channel 7 nor broadcasting on physical RF channel 7): KNSD in San Diego, California; KTGM in Tamuning, Guam; WDAY-DT2 in Fargo, North Dakota; WPTA-DT2 in Fort Wayne, Indiana; WWMT-DT2 in Kalamazoo, Michigan; WWSB in Sarasota, Florida; WZVN-TV ...
WHDH became Boston's NBC affiliate on January 2, 1995, replacing WBZ-TV (which had been with the network for 46 years). The final CBS program to air on channel 7 was the made-for-TV movie A Father for Charlie at 9 p.m. Eastern Time on January 1, 1995.
Channel cards were mailed to customers with each change in the channel line-up. Customers would remove the old guides and slide in the new ones. On the top of the remote was a hole in which a "key" (really just a magnet in a proprietary plastic holder) was inserted to unlock viewing of pay-per-view programming, which could be billed in much the ...