Parental Controls
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At Time Warner Cable, we’re committed to giving you more choice and control over what you and your family watch on TV. From the widest programming choices to the best education on how to make smart decisions about children's use of media, we provide parents and caregivers with a powerful range of tools to manage the content that comes into their homes. Digital Cable Customers Each of our digital set-top boxes comes equipped with Parental Control features that enable you to easily block entire channels or specific programs based on time of day, channel and rating. To view a step-by-step tutorial on how to activate these features, please search our FAQs for answers to frequently asked questions. Non-Digital Cable Customers Family-Friendly Programming Choices Cable offers a wide range of TV programs for all kinds of audiences, including many channels that serve children and families 24/7. These provide good TV for children as well as programs for families to watch together. Browse a list of family-friendly cable programs. TV Rating System TV Parental Guidelines is a voluntary rating system designed to give parents information about the content of TV programs. This system provides parents with information about the content and age-appropriateness of TV programs. For more details, view a full description of these guidelines. |
Helpful Links
ControlYourTV.org Valuable information about how the cable industry is providing choice, control and education for making responsible viewing decisions. Versión en Español TV Parental Guidelines The TV industry’s complete guidelines about the TV rating system and V-Chip to help parents monitor what their children are watching. Center For Media Literacy The CML offers a comprehensive online catalog of books and products, along with a “reading room” of helpful articles. The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Surveys the impact of media on the public’s health with a special focus on young people. FCC's “Parents’ Place” Provides information to help parents and caregivers monitor communications their children can access. |





