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Unit 37
Ten years ago this week a black box was demonstrated at a broadcasters’ convention in Las Vegas. TiVo’s digital video recorder£¨DVR£©was expensive: the cheapest model cost $499. But it was hailed as revolutionary. It was much more flexible and easier to programme than a videocassette recorder. It allowed people to record and play back at the same time, so they could start watching a programme 20 minutes after it had started and fast-forward through all the advertisements. Experts forecast a severe, perhaps fatal, blow to advertising-supported television. Yet DVRs turn out to have done little damage. Indeed, DVRs may even have protected television and made it more conservative.
As prices fell and cable and satellite firms began to bundle DVRs with other services, their popularity soared. According to Nielsen, a media-research outfit, 29% of American homes now have one. The boxes are in a higher proportion of the households advertisers most care about. Jack Wakshlag of Turner Broadcasting, a cable company, calculates that DVR-owning households earn about $20,000 more than average. Yet those households do not use them nearly as much as one might expect. Families with DVRs seem to spend 15-20% of their viewing time watching pre-recorded shows, and skip only about half of all advertisements. This means only about 5% of television is time-shifted and less than 3% of all advertisements are skipped. Mitigating that loss, people with DVRs watch more television.
Just because technology enables people to do something does not mean they will, particularly when it comes to a medium as indolence-inducing as television. And people have become lazier. Early adopters of DVRs used them a lot—not surprisingly, since they paid so much for them. Later adopters use them much less£¨about two-thirds less, according to a recent study£©. David Poltrack, head of research and planning at CBS, another broadcast network, reckons the networks have already felt most of the DVR’s effects.
Advertisers and television networks have pushed back even against this puny threat. They have developed relatively static advertisements that get a message across even at high speed. They put snippets of programming in the middle of ad breaks. One trick, described by Todd Juenger of TiVo as “closer to a silver bullet”, is to run advertisements that resemble programmes—in some cases featuring stars from the show people are trying to watch.
Far from being revolutionary, in some ways DVR has made television more stable. With the exception of live events it is broadly true that the most popular programmes are recorded the most. Mr Wakshlag describes it as “a hit-saving machine”. Broadcast television receives a bigger boost from DVR playback than cable television. The device has made it harder to introduce a new television programme, particularly at 10pm when people are likely to be playing back shows they recorded at 8pm or 9pm.
One reason television executives have calmed down about DVRs is that they have something else to worry about. Hulu and other video-streaming websites, which are becoming more popular, give a great deal of control to consumers and are thought to pose a threat to advertising-supported television. Does that sound familiar?
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1. From the second paragraph we learn that ______.
A) the development of DVR is just like what was predicted
B) the households owning DVRs are relatively rich
C) DVR is frequently used by the households that advertisers most care about
D) owners of DVR use it to skip most of all advertisements
2. David Poltrack’s comment in paragraph three probably means that ______.
A) DVR’s influence on television is relatively small
B) people do not always make use of advantages brought by technology
C) technology sometimes make people become lazier
D) the networks survive thanks to the indolence of later DVR adopters
3. The phrase “silver bullet”£¨Line 4, Paragraph 4£©most probably means ______.
A) a bullet made of silver
B) a method with much financial input
C) an economical approach
D) an extremely effective solution
4. In the last sentence of the article, the author implies that ______.
A) the result of fear about video-steaming website may turn out to be similar as that of DVR
B) video-streaming websites are posing a serious threat to television as DVR did
C) video-steaming websites give consumers much controlling power just as DVR did
D) television executive worry about video-steaming websites as they did about DVR
5. The author’s viewpoint towards the prospect of television industry seems to be ______.
A) critical
B) positive
C) biased
D) objective
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Unit 38
SoftBank of Japan is making its biggest gamble yet: entering the American cellphone market. SoftBank’s complex $20.1 billion deal to buy majority control of Sprint Nextel will unite Japan’s fastest-growing cellphone service provider with one of the United States’ most troubled. The idea is to provide Sprint with a stronger, deeper-pocketed partner that can help finance its network overhaul and, eventually, pursue additional mergers. But SoftBank, an Internet and communications company, is making a risky wager that it can break the dominance of Verizon and AT&T in the United States the way it did a similar duopoly that long reigned over the Japanese market.
“SoftBank brings so much more to Sprint than money,” Daniel R. Hesse, Sprint’s chief executive, said on an analyst call. “This investment provides the opportunity to benefit from the knowledge and expertise of a leader in mobile Internet technology with a proven track record of challenging larger incumbent carriers.” Together, the two companies would have $80 billion in revenue and $18 billion in earnings before interest and taxes. And they would nearly double Sprint’s customer base to 96 million, giving the company greater purchasing power. SoftBank’s founder and chief executive, Masayoshi Son, was blunt in his goal: creating the biggest and fastest wireless network in the United States. It is the strategy his own company is pursuing in Japan, aimed at drawing in users of the latest smartphones. Sprint is only beginning to roll out its next-generation Long Term Evolution network, trailing Verizon Wireless and AT&T. “U.S. citizens don’t have this experience of high speed,” Mr. Son said on the analyst call. “We’re going to bring that to the States.”
Shareholders in Sprint and SoftBank appeared less pleased by the transaction. Sprint’s shares closed down slightly on Monday, at $5.69, while SoftBank’s stock tumbled 5.3 percent, to 2,268 yen£¨$28.92£©. While infusing Sprint with cash, the deal would slow SoftBank’s efforts to repay its own hefty debt load, which stood at nearly $13 billion as of June 30. Mr. Son has said that he has already repaid much of the debt his company took on when it bought Vodafone’s Japan arm in 2006 and has done it well ahead of schedule.
The deal on Monday was a welcome development for the financial advisers involved in a year starved for deal activity. If completed, Monday’s transaction would be the biggest deal by a Japanese company in the United States in more than three decades, according to data from Thomson Reuters. It would also be the biggest deal so far this year involving a foreign investment in an American company.
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1. We can learn from Para. 1 that entering the American cellphone market, Softbank has ______.
A) incurred criticism
B) raised suspicion
C) faced risks
D) aroused curiosity
2. What can’t Sprint benefit from Softbanks?
A) Much money and more customers.
B) Knowledge and expertise.
C) Greater purchasing power.
D) Biggest and fastest wireless network in the United States.
3. The word “tumble”£¨Line 2, Paragraph 3£©most probably means ______.
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¡¡¡¡ÔĶÁA FAMILY When Guilt Is Good In a world that is growing more divided and atomized, it may be guilt-not empathy- that can bring people together. LIBBY COPELAND APRIL 2018 ISSUE A FEW YEARS AGO, researchers in Germany set out to plumb the moral consciences of small children. T ...Ó¢ÓïÔĶÁ ±¾Õ¾Ð¡±à Ãâ·ÑöλÔÓéÀÖ¹Ù·½appÏÂÔØÍø 2018-12-31
