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Neoretix Laboratory |
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How to download
ExtremeFuse video |
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is very easy to download ExtremeFuse video with TubeHunter
Ultra. TubeHunter Ultra downloads video from 1142
ExtremeFuse-like websites, and directly converts to
other popular video formats like AVI, MPEG4, DivX, XviD,
iPOD Video, iPhone format, MPEG, WMV, RM, MOV, Sony PSP,
Zune Video, 3GP, 3G2, SWF, M4A, MP3, MP4, WAV, AAC and
AC3. |
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Step
1. Start TubeHunter Ultra |
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Step
2. Browse to ExtremeFuse video page you'd like
to download from. When that ExtremeFuse video starts to
play, TubeHunter Ultra will pop up a "Video Found"
dialog automatically. |
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Step
3. Select the output video format. |
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Step
4. Click on "Download" button. |
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Done!
That's all!
Your video from ExtremeFuse is downloaded and converted. |
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Fuse
TV is a music video-oriented television channel owned
by Cablevision through its subsidiary Madison Square Garden,
L.P.. The network began as MuchUSA, in 1994 simulcasting
Canada's MuchMusic as a partnership between its current
owners Cablevision and MuchMusic's then owner CHUM Limited.
The beginning of the end of MuchUSA would begin in spring
of 2001 when CHUM sold their half of the network to Cablevision.
Originally, the network was a full simulcast of MuchMusic
Canada with the exception of localized commercials co-owned
by Cablevision and CHUM Limited.
After CHUM Limited sold its half of the network to Cablevision,
it allowed Cablevision to continue running MuchMusic programming
and to use the MuchMusic name under a license agreement.
However, in the spring of 2001, Cablevision began airing
its own programming on the network under the name "MMUSA"
or "MuchMusic USA." Initially, the programming
was a locally aired block of music videos with MuchMusic
Canada bumpers between commercials.
By June of 2001, new localized programming began airing
under the "MMUSA" name. This programming was
very low budget, and consisted of music videos with color-coded
crop bars on the top and bottom of the screen for each
show. The non-music-video parts of the show were viewer-submitted
videos from the website mmusa.tv, which was highly promoted
on the network.
As the year went on, more and more localized programming
began airing replacing the MuchMusic Canada programming.
By December 2002, the network had reduced its Canadian
programming to only 1 hour a day, with RapCity being the
last MuchMusic Canada program to air. Later, the network
would have entirely localized "MMUSA" programming.
In early 2003, CHUM revoked Cablevision's license to use
the MuchMusic and MMUSA name and everything else having
to do with it. By April, the network had announced that
it would be renamed "Fuse".
On May 19, 2003, just before 6 a.m. Eastern Time, the
network aired its final video as MMUSA: New Found Glory's
"My Friends Over You". After the video ended,
the network went to a commercial break, then returned
as Fuse, and with newly licensed boundary-pushing television
shows like the cult favorite kung-fu-meets-hip-hop-music
mash-up known as "Kung Faux."
In its early days, Fuse programming was very music intensive.
The network indirectly bashed MTV with a slogan touting
Fuse as the channel "where the music went."
Fuse's advertising in this period, by New York-based Amalgamated,
generated controversy both through its more direct criticism
of MTV (Viacom, corporate owner of MTV, protested when
a Fuse billboard appeared across from its headquarters
featuring Sally Struthers' plea to "save the music
video") and through its bold parodies - particularly
that of the iPod ad campaign. In late 2005, Fuse had a
week of end-to-end music videos, sponsored by Snapple.
By 2007, Fuse's programming had shifted to include some
of the non-music-video programming that it had previously
mocked MTV for running. Nonetheless, in 2009, Fuse changed
its slogan to "where music lives." |
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