Search Results for 'Saorview'
7 results found.
Irish TV creates twenty jobs at Munster office
It has been an exciting eight months for Westport couple Pierce O’Reilly and Mairead Ni Maolchiarain, as their television station, Irish TV, continues to grow steadily.
Ó Cuív calls for action as rural areas still without Saorview
The poor provision of the free digital television service, Saorview, in certain rural areas needs to be addressed, that is according to Fianna Fáil deputy Éamon Ó Cuív.
Five days to go to TV switch-off
Ireland’s digital TV switchover will happen on October 24 2012, a mere five days away. The deadline to change is fast approaching and it is important to make sure people in Mayo are fully informed and prepared for this adjustment.
Refurbishment clearance sale at Hubert Dolan
Hubert Dolan Electrical, Ballinasloe’s Euronics store, is having an incredible refurbishment clearance sale all this week and next week. The long-established business on Dunlo Street is about to undergo extensive renovations next month. The newly revamped shop is aiming to be the best electrical store in the West!
Switching to digital TV by 2012
Saorview is the the digital free-to-air television service that will replace the analogue system, which has been in operation since 1962 here in Ireland.
Kenny warns of problems with digital TV coverage
Fine Gael leader Enda Kenny has received detailed information from RTÉ networks in respect of the progress being made with digital terrestrial television in County Mayo. SAORVIEW is the name for Ireland's new free-to-air digital TV service and most of the county is already covered by the SAORVIEW service. Despite the majority of the county being already covered by SAORVIEW, many remaining parts will not go live until spring 2011 and some further areas will not even pick up the new service through existing aerials.
Unpaid fees due to Mayo Community TV threaten British channels transmission service
With so many TV viewing options now open to consumers, and satellite dishes making it possible for hundreds of channels to be beamed into the home, community television providers are finding it more difficult than ever to collect money from people.