QUOTE(Ngto @ Jun 22 2007, 11:49 PM)
Wasn't MiTV in trouble before? I remember reading in the news some time back they laid off some employees etc.
Anyway, you are right about their programmes, not interesting whatsoever. They will fail even if they relaunch unlesss they get more interesting shows and lower their charges.
i am suspecting their program line up will be similar to astro's when their relaunch their services. Astro has indicated in their annual reports that some of their exclusive channels will no longer be exclusive to them. I am assuming the time is at the end of this year which also coincide with MiTV's previous plan of charging MiTV more at the end of this year. MiTV's misteps was technology choice. They were never really selling MiTV anyway - just telling the malaysian merket that there is another pay tv out there. Anyway, you are right about their programmes, not interesting whatsoever. They will fail even if they relaunch unlesss they get more interesting shows and lower their charges.
go MPEG4 !!
Added on June 23, 2007, 2:18 am
QUOTE(Ngto @ Jun 22 2007, 11:49 PM)
Wasn't MiTV in trouble before? I remember reading in the news some time back they laid off some employees etc.
they are stopped their services awaiting relaunch. they should not have launch their services in the first time because they were not ready. Added on June 23, 2007, 2:19 amNOKIA and MITV announce mobile TV service
KUALA LUMPUR, MON:
NOKIA Siemens Networks and MiTV Corporation Sdn Bhd today announced their collaboration to launch a commercial broadcast mobile television service based on Digital Video Broadcast-Handheld (DVB-H) technology in Malaysia in the second half of this year.
DVB-H is a robust broadcast-to-mobile technology, which provides excellent reception of the ordinary television broadcasting in digital format on mobile phones and TV screens, the two companies said in a joint statement.
Under the agreement, Nokia and MiTV will implement a broadcast mobile TV based on an open DVB-H standard, enabling viewers in Malaysia with an opportunity to watch DVD-like quality broadcast television "on the go".
The two companies said they are confident of delivering a rich broadcast mobile TV solution for MiTV's 018 mobile TV customers.
"Soon, MiTV's 018 mobile TV customers will be able to watch the latest news, engage in music videos and documentaries and even catch their favourite TV series anywhere and anytime directly from their mobile devices," said MiTV's chairman Datuk Rosman Ridzwan.
"The experience will be unlike any other claimed mobile TV offerings currently available in the market," said Kenneth Chang, executive director of MiTV Networks which managed the mobile network operations.
"You will be able to switch between channels instantaneously, and on top of that, the picture quality and reception will be better than any video streaming services available today," he said.
Nokia will provide MiTV's 018 broadcast mobile TV service an end-to-end deployment process, including implementation, integration and application development services.
It will also maintain MiTV's infrastructure on a turnkey basis.
"This marks the beginning of exciting times in the Asia Pacific broadcasting industry, bringing digital television to consumers' pockets and ushering in a new era of personal interactive entertainment," said Nokia Malaysia's general manager Andrew Cheong.
This post has been edited by g5sim: Jun 23 2007, 02:19 AM
Jun 23 2007, 02:12 AM

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