{"id":300,"date":"2021-09-13T10:11:07","date_gmt":"2021-09-13T10:11:07","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.myhoardings.com\/FAQ\/?p=300"},"modified":"2024-08-02T08:23:22","modified_gmt":"2024-08-02T08:23:22","slug":"is-tv-advertising-dead","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.myhoardings.com\/FAQ\/is-tv-advertising-dead\/","title":{"rendered":"Is TV advertising dead?"},"content":{"rendered":"

People made similar obtuse comments 50 years ago. \u201cTV is dead because cable has replaced the antenna.\u201d The complete lack of context is really quite staggering. It really comes down to definitions.<\/p>\n

Let\u2019s start with what television<\/a> is not. Hardware does not define television. Whether it\u2019s a black and white tube monitor, a plasma screen, LCD, LED\u2026 they are all television monitors. The method of delivery also does not define television. Whether the signal is received by antenna, cable, or wireless networks, it is ALL television. The business revenue model does not define television. Whether it\u2019s pay-per-view, public television, subscription broadcasting or exclusively an advertising revenue model, it is ALL television. All those models are over 50 years old and have always been a part of the television industry. The advertising method does not define television. Whether the ads are commercial breaks, infomercials or shows jam packed with product placement like \u201cStranger Things\u201d, it is ALL television advertising.<\/p>\n

So what is television? The standard definition of television is: a system for converting visual images (with sound) into electrical signals, transmitting them by radio or other means, and displaying them electronically on a screen. That\u2019s it. Full stop. Any attempt to narrow that definition by hardware, transmission technology or revenue model is contextually dismissive and incomplete.<\/p>\n

The fact is television went digital decades<\/a> ago. The internet proved to be a bigger growth step for television than going form antenna to cable. To be perfectly clear, television broadcasters are not dying from, and do not compete with, the internet. Quite the opposite, they are first generation primary players in the growth of the internet. The television industry has been deeply invested in the internet since the 1980s when it became evident it was their next step. The internet is a television broadcast medium. There is no indication the television industry is killing itself using this mode of delivery any more than it did switching from antenna to cable.<\/p>\n

Television is still by far the biggest and most powerful media in the world, and what\u2019s more, it is still growing and increasing the lead. I have been watching\u00a0tv\u00a0shows and see\u00a0tv\u00a0ads on my phone when I\u2019m camping and golfing for years now. With that kind of reach, how can it possibly die?<\/p>\n\n\n\n
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\r\n\t\tWays to promote products in Rural areas of India.\t<\/h3>\r\n\t
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