Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 23. Chapters: KAPP, KCBA, KMYS, KRSC-TV, WFGX, WGVU-TV, WOFL, WOHL-CD, WPME, WPXU-TV, WRLH-TV, WSEE-TV, WSPF-CD, WUFX, WWTO-TV. Excerpt: WOFL, channel 35, is the Fox owned-and-operated television station serving the Orlando, Florida metropolitan area. It is licensed to Orlando, with studios located in Lake Mary. It broadcasts its digital signal on UHF channel 22. On cable, WOFL-TV is currently seen on channel 3 for subscribers of Bright House Networks in the Orlando area. It is also available on channel 16 for subscribers of Comcast in Indian River County, even though that is part of the West Palm Beach TV market. Its transmitter is located in Bithlo, Florida. Its digital TV transmitter has a power of 607 kW. WOFL and sister station WTVT of the bordering Tampa market commonly share reporters and footage, as other station groups do. WOFL was the first to start digital broadcasting in the market in February 2000 on WOFL-DT Channel 22. WOFL began broadcasting in 720p HDTV format in September 2004. As part of the analog television shutdown and digital conversion, WOFL shut down its analog transmitter on June 12, 2009, and continued to broadcast on its pre-transition digital channel 22. However, through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display its virtual channel as 35. WOFL was one of three stations in the Orlando area to participate in the "Analog Nightlight" program, which lasted through July 12, 2009. Channel 35 in Orlando is in its second incarnation. On March 31, 1974, Channel 35 signed on as WSWB, Central Florida's first independent station. Owned by Sun World Broadcasting, it was based in the east Orlando building that use to houses PBS station WMFE-TV. WSWB produced children's programing (Uncle Hubie's Penthouse Barnyard), aired re-runs of such shows as Batman, Bugs Bunny, Popeye, Green Acres, Mister Ed, and...