In the TV Guide there is only a permanent broadcast break under Blue Event 1 and under Blue Event 2 there are isolated sporting events. I assume that there are two Blue channels on which events of all kinds (sports, concerts,…) will be broadcast in the future, depending on demand/offer.

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14 days later

@SamuelD wrote:

BBC Three is coming back! BBC Three and CBBC now share a slot!

CBBC (broadcasts 6am - 8pm)
English-language children’s channel from the BBC, for children aged 6 to 12.
BBC Three (broadcasts 8pm - 6am)
Third channel of the British state broadcaster with innovative content.

Very nice.

But:

BBC 4 is also time-sharing with CBeebies. These are conveniently broadcast twice, once as BBC 4 and once as CBeebies. Also with the corresponding logos. For example, CBeebies can be classified separately among the English children’s channels.

This used to be the case with BBC 3 and CBBC too.

Now CBBC has simply been converted into BBC 3 rather than being broadcast separately, as is the case with BBC 4 and CBeebies. So completely inconsistent. Please set up BBC 3 as well as BBC 4 and CBeebies.

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5 days later

@smoskito Schau TV is the regional program from Burgenland, maybe a bit far away from Switzerland 🙂.

From Turkey, Kanal 7 Avrupa in HD might also be interesting, which some other Swiss providers still have in their bouquet. The Greek public broadcaster ERT News has also been available since the end of April:

https://www.lyngsat.com/tvchannels/tr/Kanal-7-Avrupa.html

https://www.lyngsat.com/tvchannels/gr/ERT-News.html

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Agus fágaimíd siúd mar atá sé

  • roku73 has responded to this post.

    Gaeilgeoir

    While we’re on the subject of channel requests, I would also complete the “High View” channel group in the pay area:

    Still missing:

    Good mood TV (hit music)
    Jukebox (pop, hits, charts)

    Waidwerk (documentary channel hunting, fishing, outdoor)

    roku73_0-1656593642294.png

    In addition, many are still waiting for Pro7 Fun (old subscriptions excluded) and Sat1 Emotions (just launched at Sunrise-UPC), even then the Sat1Pro7 channel group would be complete 😉

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      Well, in contrast to Turks or Greeks, hardly any Inuit live in Switzerland, but I realize that that bothers some organic Swiss people 😉.

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      Agus fágaimíd siúd mar atá sé

      The more channels are switched on, the greater the clamor for even more channels. Either the day has 48 hours for certain people or they are hunters and gatherers who can then brag that they can receive 500+ channels 🙂

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      @Gaeilgeoir wrote:
      Schau TV is the regional program from Burgenland, is perhaps a bit far away from that

      According to the A1 station list, it can be received throughout Austria.

      Newspaper publishers have put a few more TV programs on satellite. Watch TV would be one of them.

      The Kronenzeitung has another TV program, but only in SD

      If something could be added, it would be a TV program that is also worth mentioning in Austria in terms of market share:

      [https://de.statista.com/statistics/daten/studie/303724/umfrage/marktteile-der- Fernsehensender-in-oesterreich/](https://de.statista.com/statistics/daten/studie/303724 /survey/market-shares-of-television-stations-in-austria/)

      https://www.lyngsat.com/tvchannels/at/Oe24-TV.html

      https://www.oe24.at/

      We already have BildTV from the neighboring country to the north.

      Switzerland could also offer something like this. However, Ringier Publishing seems to prefer to only stream the corresponding TV program onto the web and not make it available to local telco companies.

      Maybe Swisscom should knock there again 😉

      Glotzologist

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      @Glotzologe wrote:

      “According to the A1 station list, it can be received throughout Austria.”

      Yes, these are regional programs from the other federal states, such as RT Salzburg, KT1 Kärnten or Tirol TV from the major Austrian providers. It’s no different in this country, with Tele Basel, Tele Bärn, Tele M1 and whatever they’re called. If so, Ländle TV from Vorarlberg would be more interesting for Eastern Switzerland, but it is not available on FTA, nor is Tirol TV.

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      Agus fágaimíd siúd mar atá sé

      There is the channel “R9 Austria” where all nine regional channels are broadcast for 1 to 2 hours a day.

      Tirol TV is always broadcast between 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. and between 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
      Ländle TV (Vorarlberg) is broadcast between 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m

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      @smoskito wrote:

      There is the channel “R9 Austria” where all nine regional channels are broadcast for 1 to 2 hours a day.

      Yes, almost no one watches TV programs like that ;-). Especially outside the respective distribution area.

      R9 is probably for the Austrians living here.

      Or this?

      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NccBGM_wsQ

      However, whether you should free up a TV space for this?

      Glotzologist

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