Draft:WNBC: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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imported>MidnightStarProductions
W2XBS ID has been added.
imported>MidnightStarProductions
→‎Only ID: (source is from 1932): I had to reformat it as I did it wrong at first.
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=== Only ID: (source is from 1932) ===
=== Only ID: (source is from 1932) ===
<nowiki><youtube width="220" height="165">ombUhZHddho</youtube></nowiki>
<nowiki><youtube width="220" height="165">VideoID</ombUhZHddho></nowiki>


In order to see the logo go to 8:43 in the video above.
In order to see the logo go to 8:43 in the video above.

Revision as of 00:00, 7 August 2020

Template:Stub

For screenshots of past and present NBC idents, including WNBC idents, go to http://web.archive.org/web/20110628183409/http://members.fortunecity.com/tvnetworks/nbc/.

WNBC is one of the O&O's (owned and operated network, if you're confused) of the NBC television network and is also the flagship station of NBC. It is known for being the first TV station in America, first signing on at 1:30 pm on July 1, 1941, which was one full hour before WCBW (now WCBS).

W2XBS (July 1, 1928 - June 30, 1941)

History

WNBC's history traces back to the experimental station W2XBS, which was founded in 1928 by RCA, which was just two years after NBC was established as a radio network. It was originally a test bed for the RCA Photophone theater TV system, which was experimental at the time. This station does have a few firsts. These include, the first televised Broadway drama (June 1938), the first live news event covered by a mobile unit (November 1938), and the first of 3 sports (baseball & football in 1939, hockey in 1940).

Only ID: (source is from 1932)

<youtube width="220" height="165">VideoID</ombUhZHddho>

In order to see the logo go to 8:43 in the video above.

Nickname: "The Big W"

Logo: A large, black W is shown in the back and the "2XBS," which is also in black on top of the large W.

FX/SFX: None. (I mean, not a lot of logos back in 1932 had FX/SFX.)

Availability: Near extinction. The only source we have of this logo is the 1956 RCA special The Story of Television.


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