Betekenis van:
satellite television
satellite television
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- a television system in which the signal is transmitted to an orbiting satellite that receives the signal and amplifies it and transmits it back to earth
Synoniemen
Hyperoniemen
Voorbeeldzinnen
- In Sweden, television is currently distributed through the terrestrial networks, through cable networks and satellite-delivered master antenna television systems (‘SMATV’), via satellite and via broadband.
- those television programme services and EEA satellite services which for the time being satisfy the qualifying conditions, and
- This category includes digital and terrestrial television subscriptions and the related services via cable, satellite or any other medium.
- Outside aerials for radio or television reception via satellite (including rotor systems) (excluding aerial amplifiers and radio frequency oscillator units)
- The Commission shall from time to time publish a list of the television programme services and EEA satellite services which appear to them to satisfy the qualifying conditions.
- The German authorities have admitted that from a technical point of view, practically every building may receive free-to-air television via satellite in North Rhine-Westphalia.
- Even leaving aside terrestrial transmission, cable and satellite offer a large range of free-to-air television channels and are generally available.
- The German authorities submit that virtually every household in Germany is capable of receiving free-to-air television programmes by satellite.
- Order No 874 of 9 December 1998 on radio and television services provided by satellite or cable; Order No 1349 of 18 December 2000 on local radio and television services.
- It is therefore clear that, depending on the state of development of pay-TV markets, the television offer on the digital terrestrial platform may be a competitor to the one on satellite.
- Finally, Germany has stated explicitly that one of the objectives of the measure is to promote competition between different infrastructures for television transmission, in particular cable, satellite and terrestrial transmission.
- they have the commercial advantages of multiple-play, which are not available to satellite and DTT (high-speed Internet, IP telephone services, television, and gradually also mobile telephone services);
- The relatively low share of terrestrial television as compared to cable and satellite in Germany in general and in particular in North Rhine-Westphalia does not eliminate the competitive relationship between the different transmission platforms.
- The notified measure concerns the introduction of digital terrestrial television in North Rhine-Westphalia. It is to be seen against the background of the digitisation of broadcasting, which concerns all commonly available transmission platforms for television signals, i.e. cable, satellite and terrestrial transmission.
- Mediaset maintains that there have been no unnecessary distortions of competition because (i) discrimination is simply the result of Sky's business choices; (ii) terrestrial television carries local channels, whereas 80 % of local programmes are not carried by satellite TV because local channels' revenue is not sufficient to support the cost of transmission (satellite is not comparable to free-to-air broadcasting); and (iii) there is only market failure as regards DTT decoders and not satellite decoders. This is because satellite is based on a subscription fee system and can recoup the costs of providing decoders to its own customers and because Sky, as a monopolist, is not subject to the free riding problem.