NG
Although they are marketed as being available FTA, by the Freeview marketing campaign, they aren't part of Freeview.
Freeview is technically just the BBC/BSkyB/Crown Castle enterprise - which is the 18Mbs 16QAM Muxes - 1,B,C,D.
The 24Mbs 64QAM Muxes - 2 and A - are the Digital 3/4 and SDN/Five muxes, and they aren't part of the Freeview operation.
Yes - the Freeview marketing campaign mentions ITV1/2, C4, Five etc. - but that doesn't mean they are part of Freeview.
That is just a longer-winded way of saying the same thing that I was saying...
Anyway, the point is that as far as the consumer is concerned there is no distinction.
Nope - but as far as the Freeview consortium (i.e. Freeview) is concerned - there is.
Digital 3/4 and SDN/Five are both providing space for TopUpTV channels - which are nothing to do with Freeview for example...
noggin
Founding member
Londoner posted:
noggin posted:
Although they are marketed as being available FTA, by the Freeview marketing campaign, they aren't part of Freeview.
Freeview is technically just the BBC/BSkyB/Crown Castle enterprise - which is the 18Mbs 16QAM Muxes - 1,B,C,D.
The 24Mbs 64QAM Muxes - 2 and A - are the Digital 3/4 and SDN/Five muxes, and they aren't part of the Freeview operation.
Yes - the Freeview marketing campaign mentions ITV1/2, C4, Five etc. - but that doesn't mean they are part of Freeview.
That is just a longer-winded way of saying the same thing that I was saying...
Anyway, the point is that as far as the consumer is concerned there is no distinction.
Nope - but as far as the Freeview consortium (i.e. Freeview) is concerned - there is.
Digital 3/4 and SDN/Five are both providing space for TopUpTV channels - which are nothing to do with Freeview for example...