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The text says: "The most notable of these was FX, though the timeshifted channel was presented as simply FX +, rather than FX +2. The channel later changed to a one-hour timeshift and was later renamed FX +, but was renamed to Fox + on 11 January 2013." I am unsure of how if FX's timeshift channel was presented as FX +, how it could then be renamed as FX +. Surely this was already the name? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 81.105.187.71 (talk) 15:43, 23 July 2016 (UTC)
The text says "The start of US evening prime time programmes are typically announced in the form of "8, 7 Central", often written as "8/7c"" but what does this mean? Earlier in the same paragraph it says that American timeshift channels often have a difference of 3 hours yet 8/7 is only a difference of one hour?? Does the "8" represent the east coast time? Why don't they say "8/7/6/5 West", for example? —Preceding unsigned comment added by Xania (talk • contribs) 01:16, 16 January 2010 (UTC)
From the introduction:
the term "timeshift" does not refer to a network broadcasting at a later time to reflect a local timezone unless the parent is also available.
That seems to indicate that most of what's talked about under US is not time-shifting at all (or is only incidentally so for people who are able to receive broadcasts from multiple timezones, which is often not the case). I was hoping to find out whether there is any real time-shifting going on in the US because I haven't really come across it to date. StarkRG (talk) 03:58, 8 April 2010 (UTC)
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