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Q: Where can I find New Mexico's CW on cable?
A: Albuquerque - Comcast 6
Santa Fe - AT&T Cable 12, Adelphia 19
Farmington - TCI Cablevision 12
Roswell - Cable One 5
Hobbs - US Cable 21
Alamogordo - Charter Com 6
Rio Rancho - Cable One 10
Carlsbad - US Cable 5
Gallup - TCI Cablevision 9
Española - US Cable 9
Las Vegas - Adelphia 6
Los Lunas/Belen - Comcast 10
Los Alamos/Jemez Springs - Adelphia 19
Grants - Comcast 6
Tijeras/East Mt - Comcast 19
Artesia - US Cable 11
Socorro - Comcast 10
Eldorado - Eldorado Cable 12
Bernalillo - Comcast 19
Bosque Farms - Comcast 19
Pojoaque Valley - Adelphia 19
Placitas - Comcast 19
Dexter/Hagerman - US Cable 11
Edgewood - Comcast 19
Tesuque - Adelphia 19
Moriarity - Comcast 19
Isleta - Comcast Cable 19
Estancia - Sierra Cablevision 3
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Q: Are New Mexico's CW studios open to the general public?
A: We do offer limited tours of our facilities. The tours must be given to small groups (5-15 people total) and arrangements must be made at least two weeks in advance. We’re sorry but not all tour requests can be accommodated. For more information, please call us at (505) 797-1919.
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Q: Why are the television commercials louder than the shows?
A: The people who make television commercials compress the audio. The spaces between words become squeezed together in an attempt to make the maximum use out of a mere 30 seconds. In this process, all words become virtually identical in volume – a volume that appears to peak on audio meters. Television movies and programs also have audio levels that peak, but this occurs more infrequently. Generally, the producers of non-commercial programming prefer having a variety of audio levels. Quiet moments can be used for great dramatic effects. There is no time for that luxury in the much-shorter commercials.
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Q: I missed my favorite show last night. Is there any way I can get a copy?
A: Most of the time we broadcast our programming directly from network feed, and do not have a copy in house. Even if we did have a copy, we are not allowed to distribute copies because of copyright restrictions. Neither the CW nor other program distributors make the tapes available for sale. Your best bet to catch the show you missed would be to record a personal copy when the show is repeated.
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Q: I heard a song on a CW show the other night, and at the end of the show it said who sang it but I didn’t write it down. How can I find out who the artist was?
A: Featured artists on The CW primetime shows are also posted at www.cwtv.com.
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Q: What is The CW Network website address?
A: www.cwtv.com
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Q: Why are there so many re-runs during the holidays and summer?
A: This is an excellent and one of the most frequently asked questions. Each individual episode can cost several hundred thousand or even millions of dollars to make so cost plays a major factor in how many shows can be produced. Typically, a full season for most shows is 12-26 episodes. A “typical” television season runs for 8-9 months. If a show produced 26 episodes, that’s still only 6 months of television to span over 8-9 months – re-runs fill in the other weeks. That’s why when it’s near a holiday or during the summer – when people are traveling to be with family or doing activities other than watching TV – we air re-runs.
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Q: How do I advertise on your station or website?
A: You can call New Mexico's CW sales department at (505) 797-1919 about advertising on the New Mexico's CW website or on-air.
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Q: What does CW stand for?
A: The two parent companies that own the Network. "C" stands for CBS. "W" stands for Warner Bros.
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