Project's scale and complexity have put it behind revised schedule... The launch of broadband-enabled IPTV service YouView has been delayed until early 2012. YouView was originally pencilled in to go ...
LONDON — New U.K. free-to-air IPTV service, YouView — backed by the BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Channel 5 and telcos Arqiva, BT and TalkTalk — will not be up and running by its London Olympic Games deadline ...
Open, Internet-connected television platform in negotiations with several U.S. studios By Stuart Kemp LONDON — Early negotiations with several U.S. studios are underway with YouView, the U.K.’s ...
YouView chief executive Richard Halton has today defended the delay to the BBC-led joint venture, claiming that the new IPTV platform will be "worth the wait". Speaking at the Digital TV Group (DTG) ...
YouView, the BBC-backed joint venture aimed at bringing video on-demand and web services to Freeview, has reportedly been delayed until 2012. The YouView platform was initially scheduled to launch in ...
Interconnected TV service YouView, which launched earlier this year following a two year delay, has lost a high court battle which may see it forced to change its name or face paying damages. Existing ...
When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. The UK’s hybrid connected-TV platform, YouView, is gaining momentum after a slow start with ...
YouView’s £10 million (€12.4m) launch advertising campaign broke this weekend, as the long-delayed service attempts to convince consumers that it represents the future of TV. The launch campaign will ...
Richard Trenholm was CNET's film and TV editor, covering the big screen, small screen and streaming. A member of the Film Critic's Circle, he's covered technology and culture from London's tech scene ...
Internet TV service YouView could be forced to change its name after the High Court today ruled it is infringing a trademark owned by Total, an independent telecommunications company. Total registered ...
LONDON — YouView, the ambitious U.K. connected TV service backed by the BBC and British Telecom, has suffered another setback by announcing that it will not bow until next year. The venture, ...
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