Difference between revisions 148167 and 232060 on kmwiki

< previous diff
WNBT
{{Not Khmer}}

{{about|the current Channel 4 in New York City|broadcast stations that previously used the WNBC call sign|WNBC (disambiguation)}}
{{distinguish|WMBC-TV}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=February 2012}}
{{refimprove|date=February 2011}}
{{Infobox broadcast
| call_letters             = WNBC
| station_logo             = [[File:WNBC4NY.PNG|150px]]<br><br>[[File:Nbcnylogo2011.tiff|160px]]‎
Website Logo 
| station_slogan           = ''We're 4 New York'' (general)
| station_branding         = NBC 4 New York ''<small>(general)</small>''<br>NBC 4 ''<small>(secondary)</small>''<br>''[[News 4 New York]]'' <small>(newscasts)</small>
| digital                  = 28 ([[ultra high frequency|UHF]])<br>[[virtual channel|Virtual]]: 4 ([[Program and System Information Protocol|PSIP]])
| affiliations             = [[NBC]]
| subchannels              = [[WNBC#Digital television|(see article)]]
| airdate                  = [[1941 in television|July 1, 1941]] (originally experimental as W2XBS 1928–1941)
| location                 = New York, New York
| callsign_meaning         = '''W'''<br>'''N'''ational<br>'''B'''roadcasting<br>'''C'''ompany
| former_callsigns         = WNBT (1941–1954)<br/>WRCA-TV (1954–1960)<br/>WNBC-TV (1960–1992)
| former_channel_numbers   = '''Analog:'''<br/>[[Channel 1 (NTSC-M)|1]] ([[Very high frequency|VHF]], 1941–1946)<br/>4 (VHF, 1946–2009)
| owner                    = [[NBCUniversal]]
| licensee                 = NBC Telemundo License LLC
| sister_stations          = [[WNJU]]<br/>[[SportsNet New York]]<br/>
| effective_radiated_power = 200.2 kW
| HAAT                     = {{convert|397|m|ft|0|abbr=on}}
| facility_id              = 47535
| coordinates              = {{Coord|40|44|54|N|73|59|10|W|type:landmark_scale:2000}}
| homepage                 = [http://www.nbcnewyork.com/ NBCNewYork.com]
}}

'''WNBC''', [[virtual channel]] 4 (digital channel 28), is the [[flagship station]] of the [[NBC]] television network, located in New York City.  WNBC's studios are co-located with NBC corporate headquarters at [[Rockefeller Center|30 Rockefeller Plaza]] in midtown [[Manhattan]]. WNBC is the sister station to [[Linden, New Jersey]]-based [[WNJU]] (flagship of the co-owned [[Telemundo]] network), and [[SportsNet New York]], which [[NBCUniversal]] acquired a minority stake in as part of its purchase by [[Comcast]]. WNBC is the United States' oldest television station in continuous operation.

In the few areas of the eastern United States where viewers cannot receive NBC programs over-the-air, WNBC is available on satellite via [[C band]], and to subscribers of [[DirecTV]], which also provides coverage of the station to Latin America, the [[Caribbean]] and [[JetBlue Airways]]'s [[LiveTV]] inflight entertainment system. DirecTV also allows subscribers in the [[Greater Los Angeles Area]] to receive the channel for an additional monthly fee.<ref>Pierce, Tony. (2007-06-14) [http://www.laist.com/2007/06/14/la_directv_cust.php LA DirecTV Customers Can Now Get NY's WNBC, Experience NBC's Amazing Shows 3 Hours Early]. Laist.com. Retrieved on 2012-06-04.</ref>  The station is also seen on certain cable providers in markets where there is no local NBC affiliate.  As of March 4, 2009, WNBC is once again available on [[Dish Network]] as part of All American Direct's distant network package and is broadcast on [[Delta Air Lines]] through Dish Network.

==ប្រវត្តិ==
===Experimental operations===
[[File:First television broadcast NBC.JPG|thumb|left200px|The Felix doll of early television.]]
What is now WNBC traces its history to experimental station '''W2XBS''', founded by the [[RCA|Radio Corporation of America]] (a co-founder of the National Broadcasting Company), in 1928, just two years after NBC was founded as the first nationwide radio network. Originally a test bed for the experimental [[RCA Photophone]] theater television system, W2XBS used the low-definition [[mechanical television]] scanning system, and later was used mostly for reception and interference tests. The call letters W2XBS meant W2XB-south, with [[WRGB|W2XB]] being the call letters of the first experimental station, started a few months earlier at [[General Electric]]'s main factory in [[Schenectady, New York]], which evolved in later years to commercial station [[WRGB]]. GE was the parent company of both RCA and NBC, and technical research was done at the Schenectady plant. {{Citation needed|date=August 2011}}

The station left the air sometime in 1933 as RCA turned its attention to all-electronic [[cathode ray tube]] (CRT) television research at its [[Camden, New Jersey]] facility, under the leadership of Dr. [[Vladimir K. Zworykin]]. The station originally broadcast on the frequencies of 2.0 to 2.1 megahertz.  In 1929, W2XBS upgraded its transmitter and broadcast facilities to handle transmissions of sixty vertical lines at twenty frames per second, on the frequencies of 2.75 to 2.85 megahertz. In 1928, [[Felix the Cat]] was one of the first images ever broadcast by television when [[RCA]] chose a [[papier-mâché]] (later [[Bakelite]]) Felix doll for an experimental broadcast on W2XBS. The doll was chosen for its tonal contrast and its ability to withstand the intense lights needed in early television and was placed on a rotating [[phonograph|phonograph turntable]] and televised for about two hours each day. The doll remained on the turntable for nearly a decade as RCA fine-tuned the picture's definition, and converted to [[History of television|electronic television]].<ref>[http://www.earlytelevision.org/felix.html Photo of Felix doll on W2XBS]. Earlytelevision.org. Retrieved on 2012-06-04.</ref>
[[File:First television play NBC 1936.jpg|thumb|180px|[[Eddie Albert]] and Grace Brandt apply makeup for the first television broadcast of a play, November 1936.]]

In 1935, the all-electronic CRT system was authorized as a "field test" project and NBC converted a radio studio in the RCA Building—now the [[GE Building]] – in New York City's [[Rockefeller Center]] for television use. In mid-1936, small-scale programming began to air to an audience of some 75 receivers in the homes of high-level RCA staff, and a dozen or so sets in a closed circuit viewing room in 52nd-floor offices of the RCA Building. The viewing room often hosted visiting organizations or corporate guests, who saw a live program produced in the studios many floors below.

Viewership of early NBC broadcasts was tightly restricted to those authorized by the company, whose installed set base eventually reached about 200. Technical standards for TV broadcasting were in flux as well. Between the time experimental transmissions began in 1935 and the beginning of commercial TV service in 1941, picture definition increased from 343 to 441 lines, and finally (in 1941) to the 525 line standard used for analog TV from the start of full commercial service until the end of analog broadcasts in mid-2009. The sound signal also was changed from AM to FM, and the spacing of sound and vision carriers was also changed several times. Shortly after NBC began a semi-regular television transmission schedule in 1938, [[DuMont Laboratories]] announced TV sets for sale to the public, a move RCA was not yet contemplating because of the ongoing shift in technical parameters. In response, NBC ceased all TV broadcasting for several months.

====Firsts for W2XBS====
As W2XBS, the station scored numerous "firsts", including the first televised Broadway drama (June 1938), live news event covered by mobile unit (a fire in an abandoned building in November 1938), live telecast of a Presidential speech ([[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] opening the [[1939 New York World's Fair]]),<ref>{{cite web|url=http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20040816235716/http://www.midcoast.com/~lizmcl/aapics25.html|title=Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll (Amos 'n' Andy): 1939 World's Fair Broadcast on W2XBS|publisher=Midcoast|accessdate=March 5, 2011}}</ref> the first live telecasts of college and [[Major League Baseball]] (both in 1939), the first telecast of a [[National Football League]] game (also in 1939), the first telecast of a [[National Hockey League]] game (early 1940), and the first network telecast of a political convention (the 1940 [[Republican National Convention]], held June 24–28 in the [[Philadelphia Civic Center]]). {{Citation needed|date=August 2011}}

But in the fall of 1940, W2XBS transmissions were put on hold once again, as the TV industry's leaders continued deliberations on technical standards through the National Committee on Television Standards before reaching consensus on several major issues, including 525-line picture definition, FM audio, a 6-megahertz wide channel, asymmetrical-sideband AM video, and 4.5-MHz spacing between the video carrier (nominally 1.25&nbsp;MHz from the bottom of each channel) and audio carrier (at 5.75&nbsp;MHz above the lower limit of the channel). Those parameters became standard for TV from the spring of 1941 to June 2009 and the adoption of today's all-digital system, and it was that system that W2XBS used when it resumed test operation in the spring of 1941 in preparation for the start of regular commercial TV. {{Citation needed|date=August 2011}}

===ស្ថានីយ៍ទូរទស្សន៍ឯកជនទី១===
On June 24, 1941; W2XBS received a commercial license under the calls '''WNBT''' ('''NB'''C '''T'''elevision).  It was one of the first two fully licensed commercial television stations in the United States, along with [[CBS]]' WCBW (now [[WCBS-TV]]). The NBC and CBS stations were licensed and instructed to sign on simultaneously on July 1 so that neither of the major broadcast companies could claim exclusively to be "first." However WCBW did not manage to sign on the air until 2:30&nbsp;pm, one full hour after WNBT. Thus, WNBC inadvertently holds the distinction as the oldest continuously operating TV station in the United States, and also the only one ready to accept sponsors from its beginning.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tvobscurities.com/articles/tv_programs_1941.php|title=Television Programs in 1941|date=November 19, 2008|publisher=TV Obscurities|accessdate=July 30, 2010}}</ref>

:{| class="wikitable"
! Broadcast time
! Broadcast programs
|-
| 1:30 p.m.–1:39 p.m.
| [[Test Card|Test Pattern]]
|-
| 1:39 p.m.–1:40 p.m.
| [[Clock ident|Clock]]
|-
| 1:40 p.m.–1:50 p.m.
| [[The Star-Spangled Banner|National anthem]], [[Announcer]], Television listings, Opening of NBC Television (WNBT)
|-
| 5:30 p.m.–6:45 p.m.
| [[Live television|Live broadcast]] :<br/>[[1940 Major League Baseball season|Major League Baseball]] at [[Ebbets Field]] from [[Brooklyn]] in New York City between [[Los Angeles Dodgers|Brooklyn Dodgers]] versus [[Philadelphia Phillies]]
|-
| 6:44 p.m.–6:45 p.m.
| [[Clock ident]]
|-
| 6:45 p.m.–7:00 p.m.
| [[NBC News#Caravan era|Newsreel]] with [[Lowell Thomas]]
|-
| 7:00 p.m.–8:15 p.m.
| [[Rerun|Rerun broadcast]] :<br/>[[1940 Major League Baseball season|Major League Baseball]] at [[Ebbets Field]] from [[Brooklyn]] in New York City between [[Los Angeles Dodgers|Brooklyn Dodgers]] vs. [[Philadelphia Phillies]]
|-
| 8:15 p.m.–8:55 p.m.
| [[United Service Organizations]] Program with [[Thomas E. Dewey]] and [[Winthrop W. Aldrich]]
|-
| 8:55 p.m.–9:00 p.m.
| [[Announcer]], Television listings, [[Clock ident]], [[The Star-Spangled Banner|National anthem]], [[Sign-off]]
|-
| 9:00 p.m.–9:01 p.m.
| [[Test Card|Test Pattern]]
|}

WNBT originally broadcast on [[channel 1 (NTSC-M)|channel 1]].<ref name="WNBC.com">[http://www.wnbc.com/station/1169359/detail.html NBC History – About Us News Story – WNBC | New York]. Wnbc.com. Retrieved on 2012-06-04.</ref>  On its first day on the air, WNBT broadcast the world's first television commercial before a baseball game between the [[Brooklyn Dodgers]] and [[Philadelphia Phillies]]. The ten-second spot for [[Bulova]] watches, for which the company paid $9.00, displayed a picture of a clock superimposed on a map of the United States, accompanied by the voice-over "America runs on Bulova time."<ref>[http://jeff560.tripod.com/chronotv.html A U. S. Television Chronology, 1875–1970]. Jeff560.tripod.com. Retrieved on 2012-06-04.</ref> ''[[The Voice of Firestone]]'', a mainstay on NBC radio since 1928, became the first regularly scheduled TV program not featuring news or sports, when it began on WNBT on November 29, 1943 (though a trial episode of ''[[Truth or Consequences]]'' aired on WNBT's first week of programming two years earlier; it eventually returned to TV in the 1950s).

During World War II, RCA diverted key technical TV staff to the [[U.S. Navy]], who were interested in developing a television-guided bomb. WNBT's studio and program staff were placed at the disposal of the [[New York City Police Department]] and used for [[Civil Defense]] training, with only a limited number of weekly programs for general audiences airing during much of the war. Programming began to grow on a small scale during 1944. During that period, WNBT began feeding ''The Voice of Firestone Televues'', a pioneering news and information magazine show, each week to a small network of stations including [[General Electric]]-owned [[WRGB]] in [[Schenectady, New York]] and [[Philco]]'s WPTZ-TV (now [[KYW-TV]]) in [[Philadelphia]].  This program is considered to be the NBC television network's first regularly scheduled program in its history.

On May 8, 1945, WNBT broadcast hours of news coverage on the [[Victory in Europe Day|end of World War II in Europe]], and remotes from around New York City. This event was pre-promoted by NBC with a direct-mail card sent to television set owners in the New York City area.<ref>[http://www.tvhistory.tv/1945-Apr-20-VE-DAY-NBC-WNBT.JPG V-E Day]. TVhistory.tv. Retrieved on 2012-06-04.</ref> At one point, a WNBT camera placed atop the marquee of the [[Astor Hotel]] in New York City panned the crowd below celebrating the end of the war in Europe. The vivid coverage was a prelude to television's rapid growth after the war ended. In the spring of 1946, the station changed its frequency from channel 1 to channel 4 after [[VHF]] channel 1 was removed from use for television broadcasting. From 1946 to 2009 it occupied the 66–72 mHz band of frequencies which had been designated as "channel 3" in the pre-1946 FCC allocation table but was renumbered Channel 4 in the postwar system. (WABD (now [[WNYW]]) had been designated as "Channel 4" before that station moved to the current channel 5 but was only required to retune its video and audio carriers downward by 2 mHz under the new system.)  In October 1948, WNBT's operations were integrated with those of sister station [[WNBC (AM)|WNBC radio]] (660 AM, frequency now occupied by [[WFAN]]).
{{Citation needed|date=August 2011}}

The station changed its call letters on October 18, 1954, to '''WRCA-TV''' (for NBC's then-parent company, Radio Corporation of America or RCA) and on May 22, 1960, channel 4 became '''WNBC-TV'''.  NBC had previously used the callsign on its television station in [[New Britain, Connecticut]], from 1957 until it was sold earlier in 1960. That station is now [[WVIT]], and is once again an NBC-owned station. WNBC-TV also earned a place in broadcasting history as the birthplace of ''[[The Tonight Show]]''. It began on the station in 1953 as a local late-night program, ''[[The Steve Allen Show]]'' and NBC executive [[Sylvester "Pat" Weaver]] brought it to the network in 1954. Studio 6B, the show's former home under [[Jack Paar]] and [[Johnny Carson]], would become the news studio for WNBC after ''Tonight'' departed for Los Angeles. {{Citation needed|date=August 2011}}

On June 1, 1992, channel 4 dropped the ''-TV'' suffix from its call letters and became simply '''WNBC''', with the new branding slogan ''4 New York''. The accompanying station image campaign was titled ''We're 4 New York'' and featured a musical theme composed by [[Edd Kalehoff]]. WNBC was rebranded again as ''NBC 4'' on September 5, 1995, with its newscasts being renamed ''Newschannel 4''. In March 2008, the ''4 New York'' branding was revived.

During the [[September 11 attacks|September 11, 2001, attacks]], the transmitter facilities of WNBC, as well as eight other local television stations and several radio stations, were destroyed when two hijacked airplanes crashed into and destroyed the [[World Trade Center]] in New York City. WNBC broadcast engineer Bill Steckman died in the tragedy, along with six other engineers from other television stations. {{Citation needed|date=August 2011}} After resuming over-the-air transmissions, the station broadcast from the [[Armstrong Tower]] in [[Alpine, New Jersey]]. Since 2005, WNBC is broadcasting its signal from the [[Empire State Building]] in New York City. In 2004, WNBC served as the model station for [[NBC Weather Plus]], a twenty-four-hour digital weather channel that airs on its second [[digital television|digital subchannel]] (4.2) and on several local cable television systems. Other NBC-owned stations launched their own Weather Plus channels in 2005, although Weather Plus was phased out at the end of 2008. The station vacated Studio 6B in November 2008 and moved into its "content center" at Studio 7E. ''[[Late Night with Jimmy Fallon]]'' now occupies 6B. {{Citation needed|date=August 2011}}. On April 23, 2012, they began broadcasting in a new state-of-the-art studio that houses the NBC O&O's newscasts, featuring a wide rooftop view of Manhattan behind anchors Darlene Rodriguez and Michael Gargiulo looking through what appears to be floor-to-ceiling windows. But those "windows" are actually five, adjacent 103-inch Panasonic plasma displays set on end and fed by a roof-top camera. <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tvnewscheck.com/article/2012/04/26/59017/wnbc-studio-is-a-room-with-an-hd-view?utm_source=Listrak&utm_medium=Email&utm_term=WNBC+Studio+Is+A+Room+With+An+HD+View&utm_campaign=WNBC+Studio+Is+A+Room+With+An+HD+View|title=WNBC studio is a room with a HD view|publisher=TVNewsCheck|accessdate=April 28, 2012}}</ref>

==ទូរទស្សន៍ឌីជីថល==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Channel
! [[Video resolution|Video]]
! [[Aspect ratio|Aspect]]
! Programming
|-
| 4.1 || [[1080i]] || rowspan="2" | [[16:9]] || Main WNBC programming / NBC 
|-
| 4.2 || [[480i]] || [[New York Nonstop]] 
|}

WNBC also has a [[Mobile DTV]] feed of subchannel 4.2, labelled "WNBC Mobile", broadcasting at 1.83 Mbit/s.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rabbitears.info/market.php?request=atscmph |title=RabbitEars.Info |publisher=RabbitEars.Info |date= |accessdate=2012-03-04}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mdtvsignalmap.com/ |title=Mobile DTV Station Guide &#124; www.omvcsignalmap.com |publisher=Mdtvsignalmap.com |date= |accessdate=2012-03-04}}</ref>

===Analog-to-digital conversion===
On June 12, 2009, WNBC discontinued regular analog programming on channel 4.<ref name="Analog to Digital">[http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DA-06-1082A2.pdf Attachment I. DTV Tentative Channel Designations for the First and Second Rounds]. FCC.gov. (PDF) . Retrieved on 2012-06-04.</ref> The station remained on its pre-transition channel 28,<ref name="FCCForm387">[http://fjallfoss.fcc.gov/cgi-bin/ws.exe/prod/cdbs/forms/prod/cdbsmenu.hts?content=25&appn=101232921&formid=387&fac_num=47535 CDBS Print]. Fjallfoss.fcc.gov. Retrieved on 2012-06-04.</ref> using [[PSIP]] to display the station's [[virtual channel]] as 4.  WNBC was one of two stations in New York City participating in the "[[Short-term Analog Flash and Emergency Readiness Act|Analog Nightlight]]" program, and did so through 11 a.m. on June 26, 2009,<ref name="FCC Nightlight">[http://fjallfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-291375A1.pdf UPDATED List of Participants in the Analog Nightlight Program]. FCC.gov. (PDF) . June 12, 2009. Retrieved on 2012-06-04.</ref> when WNBC's analog feed finally signed off with a montage of historic test patterns and NBC logos, culminating with the word "GOODBYE."<ref> {{YouTube|id=aboAF3J68CY|title=WNBC(TV) analog nightlight shutdown – the final 2 minutes}}</ref>

==News operation==
[[File:WNBC New Logo.png|thumb|right|Current News 4 New York's nighttime news openings, as of April 21st, 2012]]
From the late 1960s through the 1980s, WNBC was involved in a fierce three-way battle with WCBS-TV and [[WABC-TV]] for the top spot in the New York television ratings. This continued during a lean period for NBC as a whole.  WNBC's hallmark over the years has been strong coverage of breaking stories and a straight news products that also feature light-hearted and/or entertainment elements (i.e. ''[[Live at Five (WNBC TV series)|Live at Five]]'' and ''[[Today in New York]]'').

Many of WNBC's personalities have been at the station for over 20 years. [[Chuck Scarborough]] has been the station's main anchor since 1974. From 1980 to 2012, he was teamed with [[Sue Simmons]] at 11&nbsp;pm, and the two were together longer than any anchor team in New York City television history. Senior correspondent [[Gabe Pressman]] has been at the station since 1956, except for a seven-year stint (from 1972 to 1979) at WNEW-TV (now WNYW).

WNBC-TV was the first major-market station in the country to have success with a 5&nbsp;pm newscast, adding that program to its ''Sixth Hour'' show at 6&nbsp;pm in 1974 and renaming all its local newscasts ''[[NewsCenter]] 4''. (Three of NBC's other owned-and-operated stations, in [[WMAQ-TV|Chicago]], [[WRC-TV|Washington, D.C.]], and [[KNBC|Los Angeles]], also adopted the ''NewsCenter'' name.)  The moniker remained until October 1980, when they were renamed ''News 4 New York''. Shortly before then the 5&nbsp;pm time slot was renamed ''Live at Five'', and the hour was reformatted from a straight news program into a mix of news and celebrity interviews. ''Live at Five'' eventually became the most-successful local program in New York City, a feat that resulted in landing the show's cast on the cover of ''[[New York (magazine)|New York]]'' magazine.

For most of the time from 1980 to 1990, WNBC-TV used various themes written by [[Jim McAllister (musician)|Jim McAllister]]. His theme for ''News 4 New York'' was based on a synthesized version of the [[NBC chimes]], with a graphics package featuring a [[Thunderbolt|lightning bolt]] striking its logo from 1980 to 1990, a fancy die-cut "4". In 1992, the station began calling itself ''4 New York'' and the campaign song, written by [[Edd Kalehoff]], was quickly adopted as the theme for the newscast. The theme was briefly brought back after the September 11, 2001, attacks. In 1995, after the station rebranded itself as ''NBC 4'' and its newscasts as ''Newschannel 4'', Kalehoff wrote a new theme called "NBC Stations" featuring the NBC chimes, the chime sequence is the musical notes G-E-C. It remained in use for eight years, along with a graphics package using a simple red line for the [[lower third]]s. {{Citation needed|date=August 2011}}

The 2003 graphics package was created by [[Emmy Award]]-winner [[Randy Pyburn]] of [[Pyburn Films]]. Pyburn has produced several promotions for the station and the now-defunct ''Jane's New York'' specials hosted by former WNBC reporter [[Jane Hanson]]. The graphics package was also used on other NBC stations. The music was written by Rampage Music and featured a brassy version of the NBC chimes, and lower thirds featured a shimmering [[peacock]]. (It is noted that fellow NBC [[owned and operated|O&O]] [[KNTV]] currently has used this music theme since 2007, and remains so today). In March 2008, concurrent with the restoration of the ''4 New York'' branding, the newscasts began to be called ''News 4 New York'' once more. {{Citation needed|date=August 2011}}

Many WNBC personalities have appeared, and have also moved up to the NBC network, including: [[Marv Albert]], [[Len Berman]], [[Chris Cimino]], [[Darlene Rodriguez]], [[Maurice DuBois]], [[Tony Guida]], [[Jim Hartz]], [[Janice Huff]], [[Matt Lauer]], [[Al Roker]], Scarborough and [[Tom Snyder]]. In the past, Albert, Berman, DuBois, Guida, Roker, Lauer, Scarborough and Snyder have worked at Channel 4 and at NBC's network at the same time. Huff, Rodriguez and Cimino currently do both. One popular monthly feature is Berman's "Spanning the World", a reel of odd and interesting sports highlights from the past month, including a recorded introduction and closing by legendary NBC staff announcer [[Don Pardo]]. This segment airs on ''[[Today (NBC program)|Today]]'' on a monthly basis.

When Simmons joined the station in early 1980, she was paired with Scarborough on both the 6&nbsp;pm and 11&nbsp;pm newscasts. However, for most of the time until 2005, WNBC-TV's weeknight anchor rotation had Simmons and another male anchor (including [[Jack Cafferty]], Guida, Lauer, and briefly Scarborough) at 5&nbsp;pm; Scarborough and various anchors ([[John Hambrick]], [[Pat Harper]], and [[Michele Marsh]] among them) at 6&nbsp;pm; and Scarborough and Simmons together at 11&nbsp;pm That changed in 2005 as ''Live at Five'' anchor [[Jim Rosenfield]] jumped back to WCBS-TV, where he had once been the noon and 5&nbsp;pm anchor and took on the role as lead anchor for their 5&nbsp;pm and 11&nbsp;pm newscasts.

Former reporter [[Perri Peltz]] returned to WNBC to co-anchor ''Live at Five'' with Simmons, making New York City one of the few large markets with two female anchors on an evening newscast.  The move harkened back to three decades earlier, when the station paired [[Pia Lindström]] with [[Melba Tolliver]] on its 5&nbsp;pm news hour, creating one of the first all-female anchor teams on a major-market American television station.<ref>{{cite book|last=Marlane|first=Judith |title=Women in Television News Revisited: Into the Twenty-first Century|publisher=University of Texas Press|year=1999|page=219|isbn=0-292-75228-8}}</ref> It was short-lived as Simmons and Peltz were both displaced from ''Live at Five'' because of changes in the station's early evening news line-up that went into effect on March 12, 2007: [[David Ushery]] and [[Lynda Baquero]] became co-anchors of a truncated, thirty-minute-long ''Live at Five'' broadcast, followed by Peltz with a thirty-minute, soft-news program, ''News 4 You''. Simmons was moved to co-anchor at 6&nbsp;pm with Scarborough. On September 13, 2006, WNBC became the first New York City television station to broadcast its newscasts in [[high-definition television|high definition]]. In early May 2007, WNBC brought back its popular campaign song "We're 4 New York", composed by Kalehoff, after nearly six years off air (after the September 11, 2001, attacks).

In early Autumn 2007, this brought additional changes to WNBC's early-evening lineup. On September 10, the station moved the newsmagazine series ''[[Extra (TV series)|Extra]]'' to 5&nbsp;pm, and cancelled ''Live at Five''. ''News 4 You'' remained at 5:30&nbsp;pm, but was replaced on October 15, 2007 with a traditional newscast, anchored by Simmons and [[Michael Gargiulo (television journalist)|Michael Gargiulo]]. The 6&nbsp;pm newscast is now anchored by Ushery and Baquero, and ''New York Nightly News'', a new half-hour newscast with  Scarborough as sole anchor, debuted at 7&nbsp;pm.

Unfortunately, these changes did not result to an increase in WNBC's ratings in the November 2007 sweeps period. The most shocking of WNBC's ratings decrease is their 11&nbsp;pm newscast as it fell to third place, behind WCBS and WABC.<ref name="NYDailyNews">{{cite web|url=http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/tv/2007/10/09/2007-10-09_news_4_you_no_longer_for_wnbc.html|title="News 4 You" no longer on WNBC|accessdate=May 8, 2008|first=Richard|last=Huff|work=[[Daily News (New York)|Daily News]]|date=October 9, 2007}}</ref> WNBC altered their 5 p.m.-6:00&nbsp;pm hour on January 2, 2008, swapping the half-hour news at 5:30 with ''Extra''. On March 9, 2009, with the launch of ''New York Nonstop'' on digital subchannel 4.2, ''New York Nightly News'' was moved to the subchannel and expanded to one hour, while ''Extra'' was moved back to 7&nbsp;pm and the 5 p.m.-6 p.m. hour returned to a full hour of news. Still, WNBC's ratings have struggled: In the March 2009 sweeps period, its newscasts were a distant third in all time slots except weekday mornings.

On May 7, 2008, NBC Universal announced plans for a major restructuring of WNBC's news department. The centerpiece of the restructuring is the creation of a twenty-four-hour all-news channel, which operates on WNBC's second digital subchannel (4.2). Channel 4's current news operations were revamped and melded into the all-news channel, which serve as a "content center" for the station's various local distribution platforms. The digital news channel was launched on March 9, 2009. In the fall of 2008, WNBC started beta-testing a new website which is apparently poised to be one of the major platforms for their content center. On November 17, 2008, WNBC moved its news studio from Studio 6B to 7E and rolled out a new set design, graphics package and theme song written by veteran TV composer [[Frank Gari]]. This move comes after months of planning of the new content newsroom with its twenty-four-hour-news digital sub-channel.<ref>Alex Weprin. [http://www.broadcastingcable.com/article/CA6579961.html TCA: Jimmy Fallon's Late Night to Launch Online]. Broadcastingcable.com (2008-07-20). Retrieved on 2012-06-04.</ref>

On June 16, 2009, WNBC announced that its 5&nbsp;pm newscast would be replaced in September by a one-hour daily lifestyle and entertainment show by LX.TV entitled ''[[LX New York]]''. After this change, WNBC will, with only three hours per day of local news, have the shortest airtime devoted to local news of any station owned and operated by a "big 3" network. On July 30, 2009, WNBC introduced a new look to its websites. In the fall of 2009, WNBC began sharing its news helicopter with Fox owned-and-operated [[WNYW]] (channel 5). The SkyFox HD helicopter operated by WNYW on-air is now called "Chopper 4", when used by WNBC. In the summer of 2010, ''The Debrief with David Ushery'' began to air on Sunday at noon on WNBC after launching on [[New York Nonstop]]; it now airs Sunday mornings at 5:30am.

''LX New York'' was renamed to ''New York Live'' on May 26, 2011 after a kick off party for all viewers the evening before; the show still has the same anchors and reporters. The program was set to move to 3&nbsp;pm on September 12, 2011; at that time, WNBC would return to airing a 5&nbsp;pm newscast.<ref name=nydn-5pmreturn>{{cite news|last=Huff|first=Richard|title=Local news Ch. 4 to reclaim 5&nbsp;pm slot, making moves to 'position NBC 4 as the market leader'|url=http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/tv/2011/06/17/2011-06-17_this_just_back_in_local_news_ch_4_to_reclaim_5_pm_slot.html|accessdate=June 18, 2011|newspaper=[[New York Daily News]]|date=June 17, 2011}}</ref> However, due to [[Hurricane Irene (2011)|Hurricane Irene]], the newscast's start date was moved up to Monday, August 29, 2011, with ''New York Live'' moving to 3&nbsp;pm<ref>[http://twitter.com/#!/Shiba4NY Shiba Russell]. twitter.com</ref> On November 18, 2011, WNBC launched a noon newscast that replaced ''The Rundown'' with Russell and Llamas as the anchors.<ref>Barmash, Jerry. (2011-11-18) [http://www.mediabistro.com/fishbowlny/wnbcchannel-4-brings-noon-newscast-back-to-viewers_b47146 WNBC/Channel 4 Brings Noon Newscast Back to Viewers]. Mediabistro.com. Retrieved on 2012-06-04.</ref> June of this year will mark the 20th anniversary of "4 New York" (campaign song/station branding). The branding was launched in 1992.

In December of 2011, WNBC struck a news partnership with [[nonprofit organization|nonprofit]] news-reporting organization [[ProPublica]]. The organization, which won a [[Pulitzer Prize]] in 2010, has already had partnerships with several media outlets including [[USA Today]], [[Reader's Digest]], [[Huffington Post|HuffPost]], and [[Bloomberg Businessweek|Buisnessweek]]. However, ProPublica's reports shall reach all NBC O&O stations, not just WNBC. This is part of larger efforts for NBCUniversal's television stations to partner with nonprofit news organizations following its acquisition by Comcast. <ref>{{cite web|title=NBCUniversal's Non-profit News Partnerships: January 2012 Report|url=http://media.nbcbayarea.com/documents/Jan+2012+Non-Profit+News+Partner+Status+Report_01-30-2012.pdf|publisher=[[Comcast]]/ [[NBCUniversal]]|accessdate=13 May 2012}}</ref> 

WNBC relocated from Studio 7E to Studio 3C on April 21, 2012.  The studio was used by ''[[NBC Nightly News]]'', which now originates from Studio 3B. Channel 4 also updated its graphics and switched to the "L.A. Groove" theme that has been in use by sister station [[KNBC]].<ref name=wnbc3c>{{cite news|title=NBC New York debuts new studio, graphics, music|url=http://www.newscaststudio.com/blog/2012/04/22/nbc-new-york-debuts-new-studio-graphics-music/|accessdate=April 29, 2012|newspaper=NewscastStudio|date=April 22, 2012}}</ref> The station also plans to return to using its own helicopter when its contract with WNYW expires by summertime.<ref name=nydn-wnbcjan2012newset>{{cite news|last=Huff|first=Richard|title=WNBC/Ch. 4 slowly rebuilding news presence after era of downsizing|url=http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/television/wnbc-ch-4-slowly-rebuilding-news-presence-era-downsizing-article-1.988721|accessdate=December 10, 2011|newspaper=New York Daily News|date=December 8, 2011}}</ref> On March 7, 2012, WNBC announced that Simmons' contract had not been renewed and she left the station on June 15, 2012.<ref>{{cite web|last=Huff|first=Richard|title= New York TV news mainstay Sue Simmons to say farewell to WNBC audiences in June|url= http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/television/york-tv-news-mainstay-sue-simmons-farewell-wnbc-audiences-june-article-1.1034703?localLinksEnabled=false|publisher=New York Daily News|accessdate=March 7, 2012|date= March 7, 2012}}</ref>


===Newscast titles===

{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
*''The [[Sunoco]] Newscast with Lowell Thomas'' (1940–1941; simulcast with the NBC Blue radio network)
*''The News of World War II'' (1941–1944)
*''The Camel News Caravan'' (1944–1951)
*''The News with John McCaffrey'' (1951–1956)
*''The [[Shell Oil Company|Shell Oil]] News'' (1956–1960)
*''Gabe Pressman and the New York Area News'' (1960–1963)
*''The (Gabe) Pressman-(Bill) Ryan Report'' (1963–1966)
*''The Sixth Hour News'' (1966–1974, 6 p.m. newscast)
*''The Eleventh Hour News'' (1966–1974, 11 p.m. newscast)
*''[[NewsCenter]] 4'' (1974–1980)<ref>{{YouTube|id=9AXWYlonvTI|title=WNBC News Center 4 Open 1980}}</ref>
*''[[News 4 New York]]'' (1980–1995; since 2008)<ref>{{YouTube|id=gOSogZ3tet8|title=WNBC 6&nbsp;pm News Open 2010}}</ref>
*''NewsChannel 4'' (1995–2008; used with ''NewsChannel 4 HD'' branding from 2006–2008)<ref>{{YouTube|id=pWCnEOhlrZ0|title=WNBC News Open}}</ref>
{{colend}}

===ពាក្យស្លោកនៃស្ថានីយ៍===

{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
*''This Fall, Channel 4 Has It All'' (1972–1973)
*''Come And See Channel 4 '73'' (1973–1974)
*''We're Part of Your Life'' (1974)
*''We're 4'' (1975–1981)
*''All The Best On Channel 4'' (1976–1977)
*''Channel 4 See Us'' (1978–1979)
*''Channel 4, Proud As A Peacock'' (1979–1980)
*''TV NY-4, Proud As A Peacock'' (1980–1981)
*''Channel 4, Our Pride Is Showing'' (1981–1982)
*''We're Channel 4, Just Watch Us Now'' (1982–1983)
*''Channel 4 There, Be There'' (1983–1984; general slogan)
*''News 4 New York, Be There'' (1983–1984; news slogan)
*''Channel 4, Let's All Be There'' (1984–1986)
*''Come Home To Channel 4'' (1986–1987)
*''Come On Home To Channel 4'' (1987–1988)
*''Come Home To The Best, Only On Channel 4'' (1988–1990)
*''Channel 4's The Number 1 Place To Be'' (1990–1992)
*''It's A Whole New WNBC'' (1992–1993)
*''We're 4 New York'' (1992–1995; since 2007/2008)
*''The Stars Are Back On WNBC'' (1993–1994)
*''It's WNBC'' (1994–1995)
*''The Tri-State NewsChannel'' (1995–2003; similar to [[Dallas]]/[[Fort Worth]]'s [[KXAS-TV]] NBC 5's 1992-2003 slogan "The Texas News Channel")
*''4 New York'' (since 2007)
*''We Are New York'' (2010–Present)

{{colend}}

===News personnel<ref>[http://www.nbcnewyork.com/on-air/about-us/ About Us], NBCNewYork.com.</ref>===
'''Anchors'''
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
* [[Pat Battle]] – weekend mornings ''Weekend Today in New York''
* [[Michael Gargiulo (television journalist)|Michael Gargiulo]] – weekday mornings ''Today in New York'' (4:30 to 7 a.m.)
* [[Tom Llamas]] – weekdays at noon and at 5 p.m.
* [[Darlene Rodriguez]] – weekday mornings ''Today in New York'' (4:30 to 7 a.m.)
* [[Shiba Russell]] – weeknights at 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. <ref>[http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/tv/2011/08/17/2011-08-17_wnbc_taps_2_to_anchor_news_at_5.html WNBC taps Shiba Russell and Tom Llamas to anchor news at 5 p.m.], ''[[New York Daily News]]'', August 17, 2011.</ref>  
* [[Chuck Scarborough]] – weeknights at 6 p.m., ''New York Nightly News'' (7 p.m. on [[New York Nonstop]]) and 11 p.m.
* [[Erika Tarantal]] – weekend mornings ''Weekend Today in New York''
* [[David Ushery]] – weekends at 6 p.m. and 11 p.m.; host of ''The Debrief with David Ushery''
{{colend}}

'''Weather reporters'''
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
* [[Chris Cimino]] (AMS Seal of Approval) – meteorologist; weekday mornings ''Today in New York'' (4:30 to 7 a.m.) and weekdays at noon
* [[Domenica Davis]] (AMS Seal of Approval) – meteorologist; weekends at 6&nbsp;pm and 11&nbsp;pm
* [[Janice Huff]] ([[American Meteorological Society|AMS]] Seal of Approval) – chief meteorologist; weeknights at 5 p.m., 6 p.m., 7 p.m. and 11 p.m.
* [[Raphael Miranda]] ([[National Weather Association|NWA]] Seal of Approval) – meteorologist; weekend mornings ''Today in New York''
{{colend}}

'''Sports reporters'''
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
* [[Bruce Beck]] – sports director; weeknights at 6 p.m. and 11 p.m.
* [[Siafa Lewis]]{{spaced ndash}}fill-in sports anchor
* [[Scott Stanford]] – sports anchor; weekends at 6 p.m. and 11 p.m., also an announcer with [[World Wrestling Entertainment]]
{{colend}}

'''Traffic'''
* [[Lauren Scala]] – traffic reporter; weekday mornings ''Today in New York'' (4:30 to 7 a.m.); also Interactive Trivia Game host on ''Weekend Today in New York'' (Saturdays)

'''Chopper 4''' WNBC currently has an agreement with Fox O&O WNYW to use their "SkyFox HD" helicopter, so the SkyFox talent are used. WNBC has told WNYW that once their agreement ends in 2012, they will not renew the deal.
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
* [[Kai Simonsen]] – ''Chopper 4'' reporter
* [[Dennis Protsko]] – ''Chopper 4'' reporter
{{colend}}

'''Reporters'''
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
* [[Lori Bordonaro]] – general-assignment reporter
* [[Greg Cergol]] – [[Long Island]] reporter
* [[Pei-Sze Cheng]] – general assignment reporter
* [[Roseanne Colletti]] – [[Consumer protection|consumer-affairs]] reporter
* [[Katherine Creag]] – ''Today in New York'' reporter
* [[Cat Greenleaf]] – feature reporter; ''[[Talk Stoop]]'' host
* [[John Noel (journalist)|John Noel]] – general-assignment reporter
* [[Gabe Pressman]] – senior correspondent
* [[Gus Rosendale]] – general-assignment reporter
* [[Melissa Russo]] – political reporter
* [[Ida Siegal]] – general-assignment reporter
* [[Andrew Siff]] – general-assignment reporter
* [[Tracie Strahan]] – ''Today in New York'' reporter
* [[Brian Thompson (reporter)|Brian Thompson]] – [[New Jersey]] reporter
* [[Katy Tur]] – general-assignment reporter
* [[Jonathan Vigliotti]]{{spaced ndash}}general-assignment reporter
{{colend}}

'''I-Team'''
* [[Lynda Baquero]] – general-assignment reporter; [[Consumer protection|consumer-affairs]] reporter
* [[Jonathan Dienst]] – investigative reporter
* [[Chris Glorioso]] – general-assignment reporter
* [[Melissa Russo]] – political reporter

'''New York Live''' 
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
* [[Ben Aaron]] – correspondent
* [[Pedro Andrade]] contributor
* [[Sara Gore]] – co-host
* [[Jane Hanson]]''' – co-host
* [[Siafa Lewis]]''' – correspondent
* [[George Oliphant]]''' – contributor
* [[Jacque Reid]] – co-host
{{colend}}

====Notable alumni====
{{unreferenced section|date=December 2011}}
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
* [[Asa Aarons]] (now at [[WCBS-TV]])
* [[Marv Albert]] (now calls [[NBA on TNT]], [[NFL on Westwood One]], and [[NFL on CBS]])
* [[Tex Antoine]] (deceased)
* [[Joe Avalar]] (now at WCBS-AM)
* [[Len Berman]] (now at [[WNYW]])
* [[Lynn Berry (reporter)|Lynn Berry]] (now anchors overnight newsbreaks on MSNBC and anchors NBC's ''Early Today'' and MSNBC's ''First Look'' programs)
* [[Bill Boggs]]
* [[Anna Bond]]
* [[Mel Brandt]] (deceased)
* [[Dave Brodie]]
* [[Jack Cafferty]] (now at [[CNN]])
* [[Ti-Hua Chang]] (now at [[WNYW]])
* [[Linda Church]] (now at [[WPIX]])
* [[Mary Civello]]
* [[Jay DeDapper]] – political reporter
* [[Vince DeLisi]]
* [[David Diaz (journalist)|David Diaz]] (now retired from journalism)
* [[Maurice DuBois]] (now at [[WCBS-TV]])
* [[Fred Facey]] (deceased)
* [[Ben Farnsworth]] (now at [[WCBS-AM]])
* [[Frank Field (meteorologist)|Frank Field]] (retired)
* [[Ira Joe Fisher]]
* [[Jon Frankel]] (now at [[HBO Sports]])
* [[Dawn Fratangelo]]
* [[Betty Furness]] (deceased)
* [[Arthur Gary]] (deceased)
* [[Andrew Glassman]]
* [[Marty Glickman]] (deceased)
* [[Chuck Gomez]]
* [[Max Gomez]] (now at [[WCBS-TV]])
* [[Don Gould]]
* [[Roger Grimsby]] (deceased)
* [[Tony Guida]] (now at [[CBS News]] and [[WCBS-AM]])
* [[Carolyn Gusoff]] (now at [[WCBS-TV]])
* [[Pablo Guzmán]] (now at [[WCBS-TV]])
* [[Andria Hall]] (deceased)
* [[John Hambrick]] (now retired from journalist)
* [[Pat Harper]] (deceased)
* [[Jim Hartz]]
* [[Magee Hickey]] (now at [[WPIX]])
* [[Wayne Howell]]
* [[Carol Jenkins]]
* [[John Johnson (reporter)|John Johnson]] (retired from journalism)
* Kate Kelly
* [[Deb Placey]] (now at [[MSG Network]] and [[MSG Plus]])
* [[Matt Lauer]] (now ''[[Today (NBC program)|Today]]'' co-host)
* [[Rick Leventhal]] (now at [[Fox News Channel]])
* [[Pia Lindström]]
* [[Otis Livingston]] (now at [[WCBS-TV]])
* [[Lynda Lopez]] (now at [[WNYW]]
* [[Felipe Luciano]]
* [[Jeffrey Lyons (television critic)|Jeffrey Lyons]]
* [[Dave Marash]] (now at [[Al-Jazzera English]])
* [[Sal Marchiano]] (retired)
* [[Michele Marsh]]
* [[John Marshall]] (now at [[WPIX]])
* [[Frank McGee (journalism)|Frank McGee]] (deceased)
* [[Katie McGee]] (now at [[WCBS-TV]])
* [[Megan Meany]]
* [[John Miller]] (now at [[CBS News]])
* [[Tim Minton]]
* [[Joe Moreno]]
* [[Rob Morrison]] (now at [[WCBS-TV]])
* [[Bruce Morrow]] (now at [[Sirius XM Satellite Radio]])
* [[SallyAnn Mosey]] (now at [[WTXF]] in Philadelphia)
* [[George Page (television presenter)|George Page]] (deceased)
* [[Don Pardo]] (now an announcer for ''[[Saturday Night Live]]'')
* [[Ralph Penza]] (deceased)
* [[Perri Peltz]]
* [[M.G. Perez]]
* Walter Perez (now at [[WPVI-TV]])
* [[Audrey Puente]] (now at [[WWOR-TV]] and [[WNYW]])
* [[Nancy Remy]] (now at [[WCBS-FM]])
* [[Howard Reig]] (deceased)
* [[Dan Rice]] (now at [[WABC-TV]])
* [[Carol Anne Riddell]]
* [[Bobby Rivers]]
* [[Vic Roby]]
* [[Al Roker]] (now on ''[[Today (NBC program)|Today]]'' and [[The Weather Channel]])
* [[Jim Rosenfield]] (now at [[WRC-TV]])
* [[Jeff Rossen]] (now [[NBC News]] correspondent)
* [[Kyle Rote]] (deceased)
* [[Bill Ryan (journalist)|Bill Ryan]] (deceased)
* [[Jim Ryan]] (now retired from journalism)
* [[Dick Schaap]] (deceased)
* [[Mike Schneider (news anchor)|Mike Schneider]]
* [[Adam Shapiro]] (now at [[Fox Business]])
* [[Dean Shepard]] (now at [[Bloomberg TV]])
* [[Sue Simmons]] 
* [[Dr. Ian Smith]]
* [[Liz Smith (journalist)|Liz Smith]]
* [[Tom Snyder]] (deceased)
* [[Howard Stern]] (now at [[Sirius XM Satellite Radio]])
* [[Carl B. Stokes]] (deceased)
* [[Mike Taibbi]] (now [[NBC News]] correspondent)
* [[Felicia Taylor]] (now at [[CNN]])
* [[Ken Taylor (journalist)|Ken Taylor]]
* [[Melba Tolliver]]
* [[Glen Walker]]
* [[Chris Wallace (journalist)|Chris Wallace]] (now at [[Fox News Channel]])
* [[Jim Watkins]]
* [[Rolonda Watts]]
* [[Don Williams]]
* [[Mary Alice Williams]]
* [[Michael Williams]]{{dn|date=May 2012}}
* [[Dr. Georgia Witkins]] (now at [[FOX News Channel]])
* [[Joe Witte]] (now at [[WJLA-TV]] and [[Washington, D.C.'s Newschannel 8]])
* [[Myriam Wright]]
* [[Trish Yodice]]
* [[Lou Young]] (now at [[WCBS-TV]])
{{colend}}

==មើលផងដែរ==
{{portal box|Journalism|New York City|Television}}
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
*[[Early television stations]]
*[[List of television stations in New York (by channel number)]]
*[[List of television stations in New York (by region)]]
*[[WNBC (AM)]] (660 AM, now [[WFAN]])
*[[WQHT]] (97.1&nbsp;MHz), formerly WNBC-FM/WYNY
{{colend}}
{{clear}}

==ឯកសារយោង==
{{Reflist|30em}}

==តំណភ្ជាប់ខាងក្រៅ==
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
*[http://www.facebook.com/NBCNewYork], WNBC-TV On Facebook
*[http://www.youtube.com/user/WNBC4NewYork], WNBC-TV On Youtube
*[http://www.nbcnewyork.com nbcnewyork.com], station's official website
**[http://m.nbcnewyork.com/ m.nbcnewyork.com], station's official mobile website
*[http://www.panoramtech.com/press/2004/set_design.html WNBC Set Design]
*[http://www.setstudio.com/pages/wnbc/ Photographs of WNBC's news set]
*[http://web.archive.org/20040127031747/members.fortunecity.com/tvnetworks/nbc WNBC-TV logos and screenshots from 1950s to the present day]
*[http://www.youtube.com/NYNewsWATCH WNBC Youtube Videos; Promos, Graphics etc.]
*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aboAF3J68CY WNBC's analog farewell video and signal shutdown], June 26, 2009; archived video at YouTube
*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ILsfuN98_l0 New York's NBC 4NY To Launch 'NY Nonstop' Channel]
*{{TVQ|WNBC}}
*{{TitanTV|WNBC}}
*[https://www.nbcunetworks.com/Webpage/Techspecs/ViewPublicTechSpecs.aspx?NetworkId=MTg= WNBC America Technical Information]
*[http://www.earlytelevision.org/rca_1936_transmitter.html#antenna RCA 1936 Television Transmitter and Antenna Array for Station W2XBS]
*[http://www.earlytelevision.org/prewar_remote_vans.html#lohr Photos and Story of 1937 Remote Van for Station W2XBS]
{{colend}}

{{New York City TV}}
{{NBC New York}}
{{NBC Universal}}
{{Major U.S. TV O-O Stations}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Wnbc}}
[[Category:1941 establishments in the United States]]
[[Category:ATSC-M/H stations]]
[[Category:Channel 28 digital TV stations in the United States]]
[[Category:Channel 4 virtual TV stations in the United States]]
[[Category:Companies based in Manhattan]]
[[Category:Major League Baseball over-the-air television broadcasters]]
[[Category:National Hockey League over-the-air television broadcasters]]
[[Category:NBC owned-and-operated television stations]]
[[Category:Television channels and stations established in 1941]]
[[Category:Television stations in Connecticut]]
[[Category:Television stations in New Jersey]]
[[Category:Television stations in New York City]]delete|មិនមែនភាសាខ្មែរ}}