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Analogue Radio in UK
Sorry chaps, but it looks like analogue radio has drawn the short straw -
if this article is anything to go by: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/low/entertainment/3872969.stm |
Analogue Radio in UK
Yes the analogue radio switch off date it to be set, but I would not worry it
will be 10 years or more I guess. Just think of the millions of car that do not have a DAB radio. The analogue TV switch of was announced years ago and if I recall it's not untill 2010 at the earliest. "Mike Coatham" wrote in message ... Sorry chaps, but it looks like analogue radio has drawn the short straw - if this article is anything to go by: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/low/entertainment/3872969.stm --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.716 / Virus Database: 472 - Release Date: 05/07/2004 |
Analogue Radio in UK
On Thu, 08 Jul 2004 11:49:03 +0100, Ian Bell
wrote: Whiteflyer wrote: Yes the analogue radio switch off date it to be set, but I would not worry it will be 10 years or more I guess. Just think of the millions of car that do not have a DAB radio. The analogue TV switch of was announced years ago and if I recall it's not untill 2010 at the earliest. And what happens to all the local radio stations? there is not enough bandwidth on the digital system for them. Ian There will be if they open up "L" band. d Pearce Consulting http://www.pearce.uk.com |
Analogue Radio in UK
What are they going to do with the freed-up FM bandwidth?
-- Andrew Walls Near the Arctic Circle Norway [First name].[Last |
Analogue Radio in UK
In article , Andrew Walls
writes What are they going to do with the freed-up FM bandwidth? Well the government thinks it will be able to sell it all of like they did with the 3G mobile phone licences, and it always seems that they have mobile Telco applications in mind. However since 3G hasn't been the commercial success some thought it would be, and band 2 isn't the best frequency for mobile apps and theres still a lot of unused spectrum that is available that, I think they are on the wrong track. So they may sell it off to DAB service providers, and or they may push for L band to be used as Don suggests, trouble is that this will cost the broadcasters a lorra dosh and their simply isn't the advert revenue to pay for it all, the radio industry knows this but the regulators don't:( Still, I'll put money on that analogue radio will be around for many years to come yet, and the ministry of disinformation will wake up to the uneconomic error of their ways..... -- Tony Sayer |
Analogue Radio in UK
Whiteflyer wrote:
Yes the analogue radio switch off date it to be set, but I would not worry it will be 10 years or more I guess. Just think of the millions of car that do not have a DAB radio. The analogue TV switch of was announced years ago and if I recall it's not untill 2010 at the earliest. And what happens to all the local radio stations? there is not enough bandwidth on the digital system for them. Ian |
Analogue Radio in UK
most cars dont have CD player as standard yet
"Whiteflyer" wrote in message ... Yes the analogue radio switch off date it to be set, but I would not worry it will be 10 years or more I guess. Just think of the millions of car that do not have a DAB radio. The analogue TV switch of was announced years ago and if I recall it's not untill 2010 at the earliest. "Mike Coatham" wrote in message ... Sorry chaps, but it looks like analogue radio has drawn the short straw - if this article is anything to go by: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/low/entertainment/3872969.stm --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.716 / Virus Database: 472 - Release Date: 05/07/2004 |
Analogue Radio in UK
Hi,
In message , Andrew Walls writes What are they going to do with the freed-up FM bandwidth? Maybe they'll have another one of those farcical auctions, like they did with 3G. Then I won't know whether to laugh or cry, all over again. -- Regards, Glenn Booth |
Analogue Radio in UK
Those auctions were not farcical from the governments point of view , they made
billons out of it, and I guess it has kept our taxes down a little too. If the mobile phone companies did not / do not know what people real want and buy G3 for a very inflated price that is there hard luck. whiteflyer "Glenn Booth" wrote in message ... Hi, In message , Andrew Walls writes What are they going to do with the freed-up FM bandwidth? Maybe they'll have another one of those farcical auctions, like they did with 3G. Then I won't know whether to laugh or cry, all over again. -- Regards, Glenn Booth --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.716 / Virus Database: 472 - Release Date: 05/07/2004 |
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