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Freeview is the United Kingdom's sole digital terrestrial television platform. It is operated by Everyone TV and DTV Services Ltd, a joint venture between the BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Channel 5 and Sky. It was launched on 30 October 2002, [1] taking over the licence from ITV Digital which collapsed that year.
The website was relaunched to include user-generated content and a new format: the television listings grid. It also enabled users to customise the guide to hide channels unavailable to them. Sister company Imano were commissioned to develop the changes. [2] By 2008, TVGuide.co.uk had over one million unique users. [3]
This is a list of the current channels available on digital terrestrial television (DTT) in the United Kingdom, and those that have been removed.. Almost all channels broadcast on DTT are free-to-air, with a limited number of subscription channels (requiring a subscription to a pay-TV package) and pay-per-view channels (requiring a one-off payment to view an event) also available.
Terrestrial channels: As Freeview IPTV: Unknown: 1.04 million [3] [nb 4] Freeview reception only on boxes equipped with an aerial input and set to 'aerial mode'. Requires BT Broadband or EE Broadband Freeview / Freeview Play: 2002: Free: 50+ (TV) 24 (radio) 2.93 million [3] [nb 5] On demand via Freeview Play devices Netgem TV: 2019: Pay ...
The placeholder for That's 90s was added to Freeview in the Manchester area on 23 August as part of a wider reshuffle of services on the Freeview guide, which also led to the broadcast hours and channel numbers of some other That's TV channels changing, [122] with the channel beginning broadcasting via LCN 86 on 2 September 2023. In October ...
Freeview certification will include at least two phases, with the Phase 1 Freeview devices not required to feature the MHEG-5 technology Freeview intends to use to support its Electronic Program Guide. [6] In addition to the lack of detail, minimal information was given by Seven and Nine Network management regarding new channel launch dates.
Guide Plus+ (in Europe), TV Guide On Screen, TV Guide Daily, TV Guide Plus+ and Guide Plus+ Gold (in North America) or G-Guide (in Japan) are brand names for an interactive electronic program guide (EPG) system that is used in consumer electronics products, such as television sets, DVD recorders, personal video recorders, and other digital television devices.
The prototype of what would become TV Guide Magazine was developed by Lee Wagner (1910–1993), [5] who was the circulation director of MacFadden Publications in New York City in the 1930s – and later, by the time of the predecessor publication's creation, for Cowles Media Company – distributing magazines focusing on movie celebrities.