Tech
Freesat boss acknowledges supply problem
Published Thursday, Jul 10 2008, 10:11 BST | By Dave West

Richard Lindsay-Davies said talks with firms including Sony, Samsung and Toshiba could help improve the situation in future. A second wave of manufacturers, joining Humax, Alba and Panasonic, were previously expected to produce products to go to market early next year.
"We have not been able to get enough set-top boxes and Freesat TVs to meet demand," said Lindsay-Davies, speaking at the annual conference of the British Audio-Visual Dealers Association.
He also reiterated Freesat's target for growth in the number of channels listed in its electronic programme guide: "We are on course to have 200 channels by the end of this year, and while there is limited free-to-air high-definition content at the moment, it's beginning to grow."
More: Tech, Satellite TV
Apple News
Apple announces Mac OS X Mountain LionThe new Mac operating system introduces iOS features and AirPlay Mirroring.
Android News
Android 5.0 'Jelly Bean' launch rumouredGoogle rumoured to be fast tracking new OS in response to Windows 8 launch.
Satellite TV News
Sky Sports F1 to launch on March 9Broadcaster readies major ad campaign for its first ever channel dedicated to one sport.
Cable News
Virgin Media tops 1bn VOD views in 2011Coronation Street most popular for catch-up, Vampire Diaries more viewed series.
Freeview News
BBC to broadcast London 2012 live in 3DLive coverage is coming of opening and closing ceremonies, Men's 100-meter final.
Video on Demand
Netflix pays out $9m in privacy suitNetflix pays out $9m in compliance with the Video Protection Privacy Act.
















