BEWARE OF THE HTTP, THE HORROR (x2/2 times)

From the Star: Stern warning issued to TV stations over sensitive scenes



This post has been edited by feed2doorsmhbm: Mar 21 2022, 08:00 PM

TM denies claims in arbitration notice by MYTV, counterclaims RM95m in outstanding and late payments


P.S. Shush the Sheesh!

This post has been edited by feed2doorsmhbm: Mar 26 2022, 12:51 PM

SUKE Colors
SUKE Plus
SUKE Travel
SUKE Sports

Hey guys, what about NAM TV?
NAM TV was kinda dying quietly, no one knows about that (before Awesome TV and SUKE TV). Please, if you're explain this?

Well, some Wikipedia user knows (Facepalm), click here

This post has been edited by feed2doorsmhbm: Apr 13 2022, 05:30 AM

People will need learn these days, sooner or later

In case, there's Archive from Wikipedia users on Wikipedia page

Dude, you mean "tonight", not "today night"

Yeah dude, but display only (Yeah I know, dream on me)

MHBM: Some people dislikes that company from Sri Pentas, that's why, sheesh
davemadson's Singers: Shush the Sheesh

In Hong Kong, RTHK TV 34 is an upcoming TV channel, but still on test broadcast.


This post has been edited by feed2doorsmhbm: Jul 13 2022, 09:59 PM

Hafiz Izzudin Zainuddin
[2000-2022]

#FsInTheChat

Answer here: https://www.instagram.com/p/CknEvAhhMP4/

Meanwhile in Astro Version 13A's Forum: https://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...ost&p=105833175

MEDIACORP STRENGTHENS BRAND PRESENCE WITH LAUNCH OF REFRESHED LOGOS AS PART OF VIBRANT NEW VISUAL IDENTITY
The unified look of the new logos aims to drive all audience interactions and communications back to the Mediacorp brand to showcase the extensive reach of our entire media network.


Singapore, 16 January 2023 – As part of its continual efforts to deepen engagement with audiences, Mediacorp will roll out refreshed logos for its suite of digital, free-to-air and audio platforms and products on 1 February 2023.

The striking new visual identity will consist of Mediacorp’s “M” prefix featured prominently in the individual logos, each rendered in a sleek, single or dual-colour scheme. This eye-catching design aims to drive all audience interactions and communications back to the main Mediacorp brand, strengthening its collective presence and showcasing the extensive reach of the entire media network through a harmonised and unified look. Please refer to the Annex for the list of logos.

In keeping with the rich heritage and strong brand equity Mediacorp has built over the years, the core design of each individual product has been retained but updated using a bold approach for maximum impact in today’s digital-first environment. This has been achieved by streamlining the logos using a modern and mono- or dichromatic 2D effect, while maintaining the composition and colour palette of the products – signalling Mediacorp’s continual evolution in staying ahead of new trends and technologies, while staying true to the brand that audiences are familiar with.

Together with the refreshed logos, Mediacorp will also be introducing the Mplifier, a new set of graphics to further amplify the association between the Mediacorp brand and its products. The Mplifier – a stylised upward-pointing arrow forming half of Mediacorp’s “M” prefix that is meant to convey the brand’s constant strive for progress – will be applied consistently across all platforms, communication channels and marketing materials as a unifying visual cue for Mediacorp’s products.

Oliver Chong, Head, Marketing & Communications, Mediacorp said: “The bright new design of Mediacorp’s refreshed logos is a visual representation of our purpose as the national media network in delivering new experiences and compelling content built around our audiences’ consumption preferences.”

Added Mr Chong: “The design is fresh and familiar at the same time, achieving the best of both worlds – driving a consistent overall brand narrative, yet retaining the robust brand equity we have nurtured over the years. We hope the collective impact of the logos will reinforce Mediacorp’s role in engaging audiences across all touchpoints in their lives, and convey our constant efforts to connect deeply with our communities.”

To familiarise audiences with the fresh look, the logos will be soft launched on 16 January via on-air channel bugs, as well as via GIFs and videos across the respective social media platforms. These animations will depict the transition to the new logos, before the visuals are officially launched on 1 February.

I think it will be next decade as FAST: Free Ad-supported Streaming TV

Have you all suggest that which antenna is better because I found it last year (28/01/2022) @ Family Store Melaka Mall, if you had one. Please reply with these antennas.

From Google Translate:
Over 50 free TV channels coming to air?

PUTRAJAYA: The move by the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) to reduce the annual free broadcast charge is expected to add many more new channels. In fact, according to geostrategists, Dr. Azmi Hassan, the action of the agency is like a 'gift' for poor people to enjoy dozens of television channels without paying. "I was a bit surprised but it was expected because MCMC had lowered the charge a few years ago and this time it was the lowest," he said when contacted by Mingguan Malaysia yesterday. The agency, through the Public Inquiry Report: Access Price Review dated February 16, made a surprise when it announced the reduction of the charge starting this year. It saw the rate for one channel of digital terrestrial broadcasting multiplexing frequency rental per year lowered further to the final price which is only about RM4,876,006. The amount of this reduction is also very large compared to RM6.8 million in 2020 and RM7.4 million in 2019, while the data for the following two years, 2021 and 2022 have not been disclosed. What is interesting, MCMC through the 311-page report further lowered the charge in 2024 to RM2,952,012 and then only RM1,028,018 in 2025. Commenting further, Azmi said that previously the cost of broadcasting free television was quite expensive with rates according to Standard Definition (SD) and High Definition (HD) formats. "Imagine in 2017, MCMC once proposed that the annual charge for one SD channel is RM7.2 million and for HD quality it will be charged at RM11.4 million from 2018," he said. However, the initial recommendation was rejected and the agency standardized SD and HD charges to one type only with a final payment of RM6.1 million starting in 2018. Thus, he predicted that many operators would open terrestrial television stations in the country following the reduction in annual channel charges set by the MCMC. Based on the agency's statistics, there are more than 50 companies that have a Content Application Service Provider (CASP) license, but most of them are not yet operational. They said he may not have enough stable initial working capital considering that the annual operation of one channel usually reaches RM300 million. In this regard, Azmi explained, MCMC's initiative is expected to attract CASP holders to start launching free television channels and boost the country's creative industry. "Look at the example of our neighboring countries when analogue broadcasting is closed and switched to digital terrestrial television (DTT), dozens of new channels exist with lively competition," he said.
Currently, there are 16 terrestrial channels offered to a total of 6.2 million households using MYTV's free digital service since it was officially launched in 2017. Just for comparison, the number of DTT channels in Malaysia is considered to be significantly still in a moderate status compared to the industry situation in Singapore and Brunei itself. So far, Singapore only has six channels that can be clearly received by MYTV users in the south of Johor, while Brunei has only three channels and can be followed in the east of Sarawak. Uniquely, the residents of Johor are also able to receive 22 DTT channels from Indonesia in HD format transmitted through the government-owned tower in Sekupang, Batam Island. Similarly, residents of Perlis, parts of Kedah, Perak and Kelantan bordering Thailand when they are 'lucky' can clearly watch 27 DTT channels from the neighboring countries. It follows the actions of Thailand's National Telecommunications and Broadcasting Commission which approved the country's 48 local free-to-air television channels in HD format only. While in Indonesia, the Republic's Ministry of Information and Communications approved 50 DTT channels and in the capital Jakarta, residents enjoy 32 new channels. MYTV is part of the National Broadcasting Digitization Project to bridge the digital gap for those with low incomes and unable to enjoy paid broadcasts. The initiative was launched by the former Prime Minister, Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak with the aim of 80 free DTT channels to be broadcast in the long term.

One thing is: WHERE'S AWESOME TV ON THIS TRUCKING APP (MYTV MANA-MANA)!?