View Single Post
Old 26-06-2026, 22:13   #16
Jaymoss
Just a Geek
 
Join Date: Jul 2015
Posts: 4,838
Jaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze array
Jaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze arrayJaymoss has a bronze array
Re: The end of Freeview

Quote:
Originally Posted by Paul View Post
The article is clearly about Freeview, no one has been watching that for 9 decades.
Yes but that is not what the paragraph says does it

Quote:
Free aerial TV, the way millions of us have watched for over two decades, is being lined up for retirement in favour of telly delivered over your broadband.
Is that statement correct Paul? No it is not "Freeview Free aerial TV, the way millions of us have watched for over two decades, is being lined up for retirement in favour of telly delivered over your broadband." Now that is correct

Or "Free aerial TV, the way millions of us have watched for over nine decades, is being lined up for retirement in favour of telly delivered over your broadband. "

End of the day when Freeview is switched off then free to air aerial transmissions I assume will end with them so it is not only freeview that they are killing off it is the whole medium which is a lot longer than 2 decades old. Get why I stopped reading now Paul?
__________________
Is your muffin buttered? Would you like me to assign someone to butter your muffin?
Jaymoss is offline   Reply With Quote