Tech
Price rises coming to ntl?
Published Wednesday, Mar 5 2003, 16:45 GMT | By James Welsh
Previously reliable sources indicated to Digital Spy on Wednesday that ntl is looking to raise the price of some of its broadband and television services.
According to our information, the price of 128kbps broadband access will rise from May 1st to £17.99 per month, with customers being informed of the changes in a letter during April.
Our sources also indicate that price rises on some television services are being looked at, although no figures are available at the current time.
It is important to stress that thus far there has been no official confirmation from ntl on this story. Stay with Digital Spy for more details as we get them.
According to our information, the price of 128kbps broadband access will rise from May 1st to £17.99 per month, with customers being informed of the changes in a letter during April.
Our sources also indicate that price rises on some television services are being looked at, although no figures are available at the current time.
It is important to stress that thus far there has been no official confirmation from ntl on this story. Stay with Digital Spy for more details as we get them.
More: Tech, Cable TV and Broadband
Apple News
Microsoft, Cisco back Apple patent callsMicrosoft will not block rival products for infringing on "essential" patents.
Android News
Galaxy S II Android update due in March?Samsung is rumoured to be rolling out its Galaxy S II Android 4.0 update in March.
Satellite TV News
Premier League wins pub TV casePubs showing football on foreign satellite TV decoders 'in breach of copyright'.
Cable News
Virgin Media tops 1bn VOD views in 2011Coronation Street most popular for catch-up, Vampire Diaries more viewed series.
Freeview News
Olympics to bring record spectrum demandOfcom prepares the UK airwaves for the "biggest media event in history".
Video on Demand
Virgin Media tops 1bn VOD views in 2011Coronation Street most popular for catch-up, Vampire Diaries more viewed series.















