It may be the height of the dreaded summer scheduling drought but that didn’t stop the BBC from treating viewers to the return of at least one highly anticipated programme last night.
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The UK’s soaps ruled the airwaves on Monday as a fresh batch of over the top drama grabbed last night’s top four spots.
The average Brit claims to record just under nine hours of TV and spends around six hours watching programmes on demand, according to the first YouView census into national television habits for 2013.
300,000 people downloaded the app after the return of Channel 4’s live programme last weekend.
With most of the country enjoying unseasonal good weather on Saturday, the BBC attempted to lure in audiences with bite sized helpings of Glastonbury and Wimbledon 2013 but they just weren’t biting.
In his latest Mobile Fix, addictive! founder Simon Andrews talks mobile spend, his favourite winners (and losers) from Cannes, the development of newTV and online privacy.
Listen to Freesat’s Emma Scott, Decipher’s Nigel Walley and Channel 4’s creative lead, David Amodio, discuss the future of iPlayer, Freesat’s new app and whether ITV’s new ad-free ITV Player will prove a success…
From August, Sky Sports viewers will be able to watch live Barclays Premier League matches, which will include 116 live fixtures on Sky across Saturday evenings, Sunday double-headers, Monday nights and bank holidays.
Channel 4’s video on demand service joins the ranks of BBC iPlayer, ITV Player and YouTube on
BT has today announced a new five year contract to provide ITV with a state-of-the-art digital broadcast network across the UK – enabling them to transfer large amounts of data and uncompressed HD video between sites, at speeds of up to 10Gbits each second.