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I don't see anything great coming from the SABC to be honest. Probably just more propaganda-based viewing.
How can this reporter say DStv channels are boring? Does he mean to imply that SABC/ETv are more exciting? LMFAO, thats exactly why people subscribe to DStv - SABC is too BORING!But its latest move could, for a while, mean a welcome relief from DStv’s boring channels.
Does he mean to imply that SABC/ETv are more exciting?
Perhaps you are right, but try deactivating your DStv subscription or stay for a week or so at a place without DStv...you'd pay R600 just to have something decent to watch.He must be comparing price/channels to what is available everywhere else. For the price that NoChoice charges for their DSTV package - it is a very boring offering - no excitement there. (in terms of package offerings)
A TV license is exactly what is implies - a TV license. You can have an aerial, a DStv dish and decoder, VCR, DVR, etc; no TV, no TV license. If you have none of the above but you have a TV, you need a TV license.While we are on the debate of of SABC, DStv etc. What is the law on TV License's?
If I have a TV and not a aerial, meaning I can't receive a signal. Should I still pay?
And what if the area I'm living doesn't receive any signal, or the reception is just to bad to view anything on TV?
Finally what if I have only DStv and a TV, should I still pay my TV License? and why?
Regards,
d-_-b
If your set has a receiver then you have to pay a licence unless you get it denatured.While we are on the debate of of SABC, DStv etc. What is the law on TV License's?
If I have a TV and not a aerial, meaning I can't receive a signal. Should I still pay?
And what if the area I'm living doesn't receive any signal, or the reception is just to bad to view anything on TV?
Finally what if I have only DStv and a TV, should I still pay my TV License? and why?
Regards,
d-_-b
With a denatured set you can still watch dvd's, videos, play games and watch dstv.Q: What is a television set, as defined in the Broadcasting Act?
A: Any device designed or adapted to be capable of receiving a broadcast television signal. That includes a PC fitted with a TV tuner card, or a videocassette recorder (VCR) connected to a monitor or TV screen.
...
Q: How is a TV set “denatured” so that a TV licence is not required?
A: Removal of a television set’s "tuner" renders it incapable of receiving any TV signal and, consequently, exempt from the need to be licensed.
Perhaps you are right, but try deactivating your DStv subscription or stay for a week or so at a place without DStv...you'd pay R600 just to have something decent to watch.
I prefer the licensing model in the states whereby the broadcaster pays not the viewer.
isn\t that a bit of an exaggeration?Icasa is sifting through hundreds of commercial television licence applications and chances are we will know the successful ones only around June. More exciting will be applications for regional television licences, which will make the SABC very nervous.