Cable Television

Our core business is delivering cable programming. We are the nation's fourth-largest cable provider, serving 6.3 million customers in 22 states. In addition to traditional cable television service, we also offer Cox Digital Cable, an advanced video service featuring expanded programming choices, digital-quality picture and sound, and enhanced viewing control.

HIGH-SPEED INTERNET ACCESS

Through Cox High Speed Internet service, customers enjoy an Internet connection that is powerful, robust, always-on and substantially faster than phone modems.

RESIDENTIAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS

Cox Digital Telephone is a reliable, competitively priced alternative for local and long distance service. The extensive capacity of our facilities-based network allows Cox Digital Telephone to deliver customers numerous advantages over traditional telephone service, including second lines and calling features at significant savings.

COMMERCIAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS

Through Cox Business Services, we offer commercial customers a wide range of telecommunications services, including local and long distance telephone, data transport networks, Internet access and work-at-home solutions.

ADVERTISING

Cox Media (formerly CableRep Advertising) sells local advertising time on up to 49 cable networks in more than 30 U.S. markets, including Cox systems and those of other cable companies, reaching over 7.5 million cable customers. Cox Media also acts as the sales agent for various local news channels and broadcast affiliates. In addition, it offers other products and services, including research, promotions and commercial production, to help businesses connect with their customers.

OUR HERITAGE

Cox Enterprises, Inc., the majority shareholder of Cox Communications, began with the 1898 purchase of the Dayton (Ohio) Evening News by James M. Cox, who would later serve three terms as Governor of Ohio, and who was the Democratic candidate for U.S. President in 1920. The company Governor Cox founded eventually purchased additional newspapers, radio and television stations, cable TV systems and automobile auctions. Today, privately held Cox Enterprises maintains significant holdings in each of those businesses, as well as numerous related ventures, and had consolidated revenues of approximately $10 billion in 2002.

Cox's telephone and commercial services are currently available in select areas.