RTÉ lose 270 staff in 2012 but still run net deficit
The staff cuts contributed to cost reductions of €18 million last year but the station still reported a net deficit of €65.2 million last year.
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The staff cuts contributed to cost reductions of €18 million last year but the station still reported a net deficit of €65.2 million last year.
Pat Rabbitte’s doing a formal broadcast from RTÉ – but to give you a taster, this is what it looked like when BBC stopped.
The analogue TV series is being turned off on Wednesday. Are you one of the 100,000 households who hasn’t switched yet?
With the switchover deadline just 14 days away, Minister for Communications Pat Rabbitte has urged the public not to wait until the last minute.
The digital switchover means the traditional colour-on-black pages will be a thing of the past. Here’s what we’ll miss.
Good morning! Here are nine things you should know as you kick off your week…
The service, which allows viewers to catch-up on some RTÉ and TV3 programmes, will be accessible for an additional 188,000 customers from next week.
The analogue TV signal is being turned off in October. Why is that – and what do you need to do to stay tuned?
We’ll all be switching to digital TV in a few months – but what does that mean? A new campaign aims to fill us in.
The McDonald’s Channel will be broadcast in restaurants across the US.
Minister Pat Rabbitte today announced that analogue television services will be switched off on 24 October 2012: we’re asking, are you ready for digital TV?
The Minister for Communications has confirmed that the analogue TV signal will be switched off on 24 October 2012.
The free digital TV service advises customers that they don’t offer door-to-door sales, and warns people about visitors.
All the day’s news, and the bits and pieces you may have missed…
Ireland’s answer to Freeview, called ‘Saorview’, will ultimately replace the current analogue TV broadcast system.
The cable TV operator says its agreement to carry ITV2, ITV3 and ITV4 runs out at midnight, and the channels will go.
Communications minister Pat Carey gives his blessing for five new digital channels – but TV3 is “shocked” by the news.
Minister Eamon Ryan says digital switchover in 2012 could net Ireland €500m by allowing more mobile and broadband services.