All Freeview articles – Page 45
-
News
BBC new media to axe 100 jobs.
The bursting of the dotcom bubble has finally caught up with the BBC, which is axing
-
News
Turner u-turn over Freeview
Turner Broadcasting, which runs channels such as Cartoon Network and CNN, is still interested in taking up a slot on the Freeview platform, despite its most senior UK television executive last week appearing to rule it out, writes Paul Revoir
-
News100 jobs axed as BBCi tightens belt
The bursting of the dotcom bubble has finally caught up with the BBC, which is axing around 100 jobs in its new media department BBCi and refocusing on interactive television, write Leigh Holmwood and Jane Marlow
-
News
SPORT ON TV: INTERACTIVITY - Keeping the fans hooked with iTV.
Sports broadcasting has come a long way with the help of interactivity, fuelled by viewer demand for more choice and more statistics. But there's still a long way to go, writes Maria Luisa Taddia.
-
News
EastEnders eclipses BBC3's original content.
Total Average hours per viewer 7.44 3.15 6.29 2.59 2.00 6.49 100.0
-
News
BBC and Capital launch digital promotions.
The BBC and commercial radio are preparing for their biggest digital drives yet as the next generation of digital radios goes on sale, writes John Plunkett.
-
News
Freeview homes up to 1.4 million.
Freeview boxes are now selling at more than four times the rate of its predecessor ITV
-
News
QVC could be put up for sale.
Shopping channel QVC could be sold following the announcement that John Malone's Liberty Media was planning to sell its 42% stake in the business, writes Paul Revoir.
-
NewsTurner spurns Freeview slot
Time Warner's most senior UK television executive has ruled out Turner Broadcasting putting its own channel on Freeview, writes Paul Revoir
-
News
QVC could be put up for sale
Shopping channel QVC could be sold following the announcement that John Malone's Liberty Media was planning to sell its 42% stake in the business, writes Paul Revoir
-
News
Freeview numbers overtake ITV Digital
Freeview has become the runaway success of the broadcasting industry ...
-
NewsBroadcasters prepare new digital radio drive
BBC and commercial radio are preparing for their biggest digital drive yet as the next generation of digital radios goes on sale, writes John Plunkett
-
NewsFreeview sales rocket
Freeview has been selling at more than four times the rate of its doomed ITV predecessor - with 500,000 boxes sold in just four months, writes John Plunkett
-
News
Freeview gets off to a flying start as the new force in British television
Half a million set-top boxes will be bought for ITV Digital's successor by mid-March ...
-
News
CHANNEL REPORT - STOPPING HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.
When the BBC launched UK History, many thought the History Channel would go the same way as Artsworld - but so far it's holding its own.
-
News
TECHNOLOGY & FACILITIES - CLEAR WINS BBC DEAL.
Post house Clear has won 10 weeks' work from the BBC on three promos for its
-
News
FREEVIEW APPOINTMENT.
NTL product marketing director Matt Seaman has been appointed as general manager for DTV Services, the
-
News
Digital tsar admits switch off now likely to be 2014.
Digital 'tsar' Barry Cox, the TV executive figure entrusted with steering the broadcasting industry towards analogue switch-off, has admitted that it is 'unlikely' that the government will hit its target window of 2006 to 2010, writes David Wood.
-
The Broadcast InterviewBarry Cox, Channel 4
Channel 4 deputy chairman Barry Cox made waves when he called for the licence fee to be scrapped and Sky to be broken up. Here he outlines his vision for the future and tells us why he objects to being known as ‘the government’s digital tsar’.