Internet disrupting TV

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Internet disrupting television

Having turned print media upside down, the Internet now is disrupting television, forcing broadcasters to adapt to tablets and video-on-demand to hold onto views and advertisers.
 
Internet disrupting television

Having turned print media upside down, the Internet now is disrupting television, forcing broadcasters to adapt to tablets and video-on-demand to hold onto views and advertisers.

South African version:
Having turned print media upside down, the Internet now is disrupting television, forcing broadcaster[-]s[/-] to adapt monopolistic bullying to prevent content being allowed in SA.
 
South African version:
Having turned print media upside down, the Internet now is disrupting television, forcing broadcaster[-]s[/-] to adapt monopolistic bullying to prevent content being allowed in SA.

+1 aka Naspers
 
Since Netflix I'll never be able to go back to stone age TV viewing.
 
So that why Mweb implemented this throttling to protect DSTV

Mweb will be losing customers for their draconian rules.
Move on Nasper/Mweb/DSTV, if you cannot adapt to the saturated market, you die a slow death
 
Exactly that fbman, one of the reasons yes.

Check this out:

Naspers/DSTV (http://www.naspers.com/operations.php) are desperately trying to keep the general public ignorant of the better tv/movies directly available from overseas.

You also have Primedia Group (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primedia_Broadcasting) which owns SterKinekor. They have a company called MEGAPRO Marketing that gets a lot of money from Rugby, Cricket and Soccer branding and marketing. They also own Paarl Media, a huge print company.

Then you get Times Media Group (http://www.timesmedia.co.za/about-us/structure/) which own Numetro and Gallo (Music industry) and lots of print publications.

The above 3 companies have built themselves up and are heavily involved in all spheres of information in South Africa. From print media, entertainment, movies, tv, sports, sport marketing and promotion, the lists go on and on...

Think how far they and other such companies go back and parallel that with the dreadfully slow internet growth in South Africa. Makes you think huh?

Because, they make a LOT of money when aaaaaaall of a sudden, you the person in the street, now has a decent internet connection and you can now cut out all the advertising, the hype, the rubbish programming, to get exactly what content and entertainment you want.

They are stressing and drawing the wagons into a circle. The powers that be are definitely not interested in letting you choose your own content.
 
This article only applies to Western countries who are experiencing the Internet the way it is intended to be experienced.

It does not apply to South Africa. The Internet is not remotely, not even by a 0.0001% factor influencing TV over here.

SA Telecommunication sectors and greed is ensuring this.
 
South African version:
Having turned print media upside down, the Internet now is disrupting television, forcing broadcaster[-]s[/-] to adapt monopolistic bullying to prevent content being allowed in SA.

Nomination for post of the year!
 
Exactly that fbman, one of the reasons yes.

Check this out:

Naspers/DSTV (http://www.naspers.com/operations.php) are desperately trying to keep the general public ignorant of the better tv/movies directly available from overseas.

You also have Primedia Group (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primedia_Broadcasting) which owns SterKinekor. They have a company called MEGAPRO Marketing that gets a lot of money from Rugby, Cricket and Soccer branding and marketing. They also own Paarl Media, a huge print company.

Then you get Times Media Group (http://www.timesmedia.co.za/about-us/structure/) which own Numetro and Gallo (Music industry) and lots of print publications.

The above 3 companies have built themselves up and are heavily involved in all spheres of information in South Africa. From print media, entertainment, movies, tv, sports, sport marketing and promotion, the lists go on and on...

Think how far they and other such companies go back and parallel that with the dreadfully slow internet growth in South Africa. Makes you think huh?

Because, they make a LOT of money when aaaaaaall of a sudden, you the person in the street, now has a decent internet connection and you can now cut out all the advertising, the hype, the rubbish programming, to get exactly what content and entertainment you want.

They are stressing and drawing the wagons into a circle. The powers that be are definitely not interested in letting you choose your own content.

All 3 the bane of all entertainment/news in SA(REASON WHY EVERYTHING IS SO F**KEN EXPENSIVE!!!).
 
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