View Single Post
Old 19-02-2020, 11:12   #127
heero_yuy
Perfect Soldier
 
heero_yuy's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Worthing West Sussex
Age: 67
Services: VM 500M SH3 thingy in modem mode XL TV V6 Sony Bravia smart TV and M phone
Posts: 11,009
heero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered stars
heero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered starsheero_yuy is seeing silvered stars
Re: BBC licence fee to be reviewed by Conservatives

Quote:
Quote from tweetiepooh:
How will they lock out all the older sets? If you've paid for a TV and watch BBC but it just has a basic Digital receiver. Or sets in places without good internet but fine aerial.
Both my modern (about 5 years old) sets have a slot for the Conditional Access Module. This allows for reception of encrypted channels even on DVB T. Subscription payers would get a card to allow for BBC channels reception.

Given how cheap a TV stick or STB is those without a CAM slot could have a suitable box with a SCART, HDMI and RF output as part of the subscription.

Satellite and cable customers would pay a subscription as part of their package if they wanted BBC channels.

Such a change could be rolled out pretty quickly.
__________________
History is much like an endless waltz: The three beats of war, peace and revolution continue on forever.
However history will change with my coronation - Mariemaia Khushrenada
heero_yuy is offline   Reply With Quote