BB
I'm not attempting to be difficult, nor am I disagreeing that News 24 use holoscreens. I am pointing out that an upgrade of BBC dressing rooms doesn't, to me, provide any evidence at all that News 24 have the same screens. I'm only suggesting that BBC dressing rooms have nothing to do with News 24. If the BBC canteen changed the design of their dining tables, the News 24 desk wouldn't change - perhaps this is a exaggerated example, but my point is that News 24's screens wouldn't be connected to dressing rooms, nor would there be any influence there. The press release only tells me that holoscreens exist within the BBC - but that wasn't up for debate anyway.
*SIGH*
I've explained the link. The facilities upgrade was managed by BBC Studios. It was carried out around the same time as the construction of the N24 set. Coupled with the fact that screens from both locations look unquestionably similar, the link between the two is firmly established.
Even if you disagree with this link, just take a look at the picture, and then look at the new N24 screens. They are identical. They have the same translucent appearance, and washed-out image. They are both holoscreens. Irrespective of anything else I may have said, this was the point that I was ultimately getting at - that the new N24 screens are indeed holoscreens.
If you wish to pick apart my words and suggest that the link that I drew between the two was flawed, then please do so - although I'd suggest doing it via PM as nobody, least of all me, is interested in your pedantic deconstruction of my comments - but if you are unable to disprove my analysis and conclusion that the new screens are holoscreens, then let's leave it here.
DAS posted:
BBC LDN posted:
However, if you want to be difficult, try looking at the picture, and compare the screen showing old N24 with the screens on the new N24 set. They look remarkably similar. As the screen in the dressing room image is clearly neither a plasma TV nor an LCD TV, we must conclude that it is the only other type mentioned in the article, a 'Holo Screen TV'. Bearing this in mind, the visual similarities between what we know to be a 'Holo Screen TV' and the screens on the new N24 set must produce the conclusion that the latter are indeed holoscreens.
I'm not attempting to be difficult, nor am I disagreeing that News 24 use holoscreens. I am pointing out that an upgrade of BBC dressing rooms doesn't, to me, provide any evidence at all that News 24 have the same screens. I'm only suggesting that BBC dressing rooms have nothing to do with News 24. If the BBC canteen changed the design of their dining tables, the News 24 desk wouldn't change - perhaps this is a exaggerated example, but my point is that News 24's screens wouldn't be connected to dressing rooms, nor would there be any influence there. The press release only tells me that holoscreens exist within the BBC - but that wasn't up for debate anyway.
*SIGH*
I've explained the link. The facilities upgrade was managed by BBC Studios. It was carried out around the same time as the construction of the N24 set. Coupled with the fact that screens from both locations look unquestionably similar, the link between the two is firmly established.
Even if you disagree with this link, just take a look at the picture, and then look at the new N24 screens. They are identical. They have the same translucent appearance, and washed-out image. They are both holoscreens. Irrespective of anything else I may have said, this was the point that I was ultimately getting at - that the new N24 screens are indeed holoscreens.
If you wish to pick apart my words and suggest that the link that I drew between the two was flawed, then please do so - although I'd suggest doing it via PM as nobody, least of all me, is interested in your pedantic deconstruction of my comments - but if you are unable to disprove my analysis and conclusion that the new screens are holoscreens, then let's leave it here.