The result was that UHF grew as a service, for sure.

It was the first UHF station in the country to go dark.

UHF stations did not cover large amounts of territory very well at the time.

The station moved to the UHF channel 31 position in 1971.

By 1956, over a third of the nation's UHF stations had gone dark.

By 1961 there were only 39 UHF licenses still running.

UHF colour television was added to the mast in early 1975.

UHF stations, then as now, do not get good reception in rugged terrain.

At some point in time, that station moved to UHF channel 30.

It was used in the soundtrack for his movie UHF.

UHF signals usually do not travel very far in rugged terrain.

The frequencies vary but they're all on the UHF band.

UHF will have a lapse time getting to the farthest deployment points.

He has also starred in a movie called UHF (1989).

Such a ruling could make his UHF stations far more valuable.

"How in hell did he get our secure UHF frequency?"

UHF has since become a cult classic, becoming very popular on cable and home video.

It was also the first UHF station to be inspired by a movie television.

Channel 25 is one of the nation's oldest UHF stations.

It broadcast 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, on UHF channel 49.

For those who could access UHF, quality reception was a challenge.

They might want to heed the UHF story and wish for something else.

Some force exists, as can be seen in a UHF television antenna.

The UHF transmitter was operated for only a few hours each day.

This was designed to protect UHF stations in large cities.