Almost three quarters of US consumers are not interested in buying a smart TV in the next year, according to a new survey conducted by IHS.
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BBC One’s dark Victorian drama Ripper Street (9pm) made a welcome return to TV screens last night as viewers forgot their Monday woes with a bit of boisterous and gruesome East End fun.
The mobile industry’s preoccupation with trying to be the ‘first’ screen misses the point says Thinkbox’s Lindsey Clay – it isn’t about status, it’s about chronology.
Consumers are feeling more inclined to move away from traditional pay-TV services to video streaming services, according to new research from The Diffusion Group.
89% of US ad execs think that TV video advertising is more effective than online, according to research from Placemedia, however small businesses are still struggling.
Sky’s new entertainment package undercuts Netflix’s monthly offering by £1 – allowing customers to watch shows whenever they like on a pay-as-you-go basis.
New additional channel bolt-ons and TV offerings undercut Sky.
BBC One’s new big budget fantasy drama Atlantis got off to flying start this month as peachy-buns-german-baumschnecken helped The Great British Bake Off cook up ratings success.
T’would seem Ladies like to court controversy – the very modern goings on attracted a impressive 35% share and generated 14,600 tweets.
After eight weeks the emotionally manipulative divisive documentary, that swears it has something important to say, came to an end as Educating Yorkshire (9pm) closed its doors for the term.