<table> </table> Have you ever wanted your own TV channel? Well, now you can have one if you have a broadband Internet connection and a few friends and family members with TiVo digital video recorders.</p><p>&#8220;People are sharing baby videos, graduations, weddings and anniversary parties with each other,&#8221; says Katie Ho, vice president of consumer marketing for TiVo. &#8220;It goes directly to their living rooms or wherever their favorite TV is.&#8221;</p><p>TiVo and One True Media, a Web-based video sharing service in Redwood City, Calif., created the personal TV channel subscriptions this year.</p><p>&#8220;There are no tapes or burning discs to mess with or mail,&#8221; says Brett Gardner, a spokeswoman for One True Media. The person sending the video does not need TiVo, and unlike You Tube.com, where anyone can view your videos, this network is private.</p><p>Here&#8217;s how to set up a channel to share your Turkey Day photos and videos:</p><p>1. Go to onetruemedia .com/tivo and upload photos and videos. There are optional music, special effects and transitions you can use to create a montage.</p><p>2. Create a TiVo channel code.</p><p>3. Share the code with family and friends who have a broadband-connected TiVo Series 2 or Series 3 box. They enter the code once, and new videos and photos pop up in their &#8220;Now Playing&#8221; list like other TV shows.</p><p>For the video creator/sender, an unlimited number of videos cost $4 per month or 10 videos cost $10. The service is free for recipients of the videos and photos.