All 4 photograph

All 4

Use attributes for filter !
Original author(s)Channel Four Television Corporation
Initial release 16 November 2006
Stable release30 March 2015
DevelopersChannel Four Television Corporation
Date of Reg.
Date of Upd.
ID1485477
Send edit request

About All 4


All 4 is a video on demand service from the Channel Four Television Corporation. The service launched on 16 November 2006 as 4oD. The service offers a variety of programmes recently shown on Channel 4, E4, More4, Film4 and 4Music and shorts.

Twitter: BBC objects to 'government-funded media' tag

Twitter: BBC objects to 'government-funded media' tag
Apr 9,2023 3:30 pm

......

Young people cut back on video streaming services

Young people cut back on video streaming services
Jul 18,2022 2:30 pm

... Younger audiences are turning back to free services such as Tik Tok, BBC iPlayer, Channel 4 s All 4 and ITV Hub...

Netflix and Disney+ among streamers facing tighter regulation in UK

Netflix and Disney+ among streamers facing tighter regulation in UK
Apr 29,2022 12:59 pm

... That includes services like BBC iPlayer, ITV Hub, All 4 and My 5...

Privatising Channel 4: What could new ownership mean and who might buy it?

Privatising Channel 4: What could new ownership mean and who might buy it?
Apr 5,2022 6:30 pm

... What is Channel 4 and why is it being privatised? Launched in 1982, Channel 4 is a government-owned TV broadcasting company, which now consists of 12 channels including Film4, E4, and its own streaming service, All 4...

Dairylea cheese ad banned for showing girl eating upside down

Dairylea cheese ad banned for showing girl eating upside down
Jan 19,2022 5:09 am

... Mondelez also said the advert - which aired on ITV Hub, All 4 and My 5 - had been scheduled alongside programmes not directed at children, so a limited number of children would have seen it...

BBC TV licence fee: What is it and why is it under threat?

BBC TV licence fee: What is it and why is it under threat?
Jan 17,2022 5:25 pm

......

Channel 4 subtitles returning after fire disruption

Channel 4 subtitles returning after fire disruption
Oct 22,2021 9:01 pm

... Viewers of its website and on demand service All 4 should now begin to see subtitles on flagship programmes after a switch to a back-up system, the channel said...

Gogglebox edits out comments about Alex Salmond

Gogglebox edits out comments about Alex Salmond
Feb 16,2020 8:47 am

... A Channel 4 spokesperson said: This episode of the programme has been edited and is now available on All 4...

BBC TV licence fee: What is it and why is it under threat?

Feb 16,2020 7:56 am

The culture secretary has said that The Next announcement about the TV licence fee will be The Last - fuelling speculation that the government is planning to scrap The System .

Nadine Dorries tweeted at the weekend that it was time to consider

The government is also thought to be considering a freeze on the licence fee for two years.

What is the licence fee?

The TV licence is a flat fee of (£53. 50 for black and white TV sets).

By law, each household in the UK has to pay it () if they:

The Rules apply to any device on which a programme is viewed, including a TV, desktop or laptop computer, Mobile Phone , tablet or set-top box.

So, for example, someone watching a live football match on a non-BBC channel via a laptop, would still need to pay.

If you do not pay the licence fee, you can be taken to court. In 2019, there were 122,603 prosecutions and 114,531 convictions for TV licence evasion.

What is the licence fee used for?

Money raised from the licence fee pays for BBC shows and services - including TV, radio, The Bbc website, podcasts, iPlayer and apps.

Almost £3. 7bn was raised by the licence fee in 2019,

In exchange for this money, The Bbc is committed to provide.

According to its this means its mission is " to act in The Public interest" by providing " impartial, high-quality and distinctive" content, which will " " everyone who pays the licence fee.

Why is the licence fee Now under threat?

The licence fee's existence is guaranteed until 31 December 2027.

However, it has come under criticism for several years Now - for several reasons.

It is a flat-rate payment, which means that the poorest households are paying as much as the richest.

Questions have also been raised about whether non-payment is a serious enough issue.

The licence fee was introduced in 1946, when The Bbc was the sole provider of broadcasting in the UK.

However, it Now competes not only with Advertising -funded TV channels, but also online content such as YouTube and subscription services such as Netflix and Now Tv . Many people question whether they should still be forced to pay for The Bbc , when it is a Service they may not necessarily use.

What could replace the licence fee?

A tax on broadband connections of around £138 a year, which could be paid for by consumers or by internet Service providers, could replace The Bbc 's current level of funding, according to Ampere, a media analytics firm. But if internet Service providers passed the cost on to consumers, it could be harder for deprived households to access The Internet .

A government Grant - in Sweden, Croatia and Finland, public Service broadcasters are paid for by a tax on income. This could cost taxpayers around £116 each a year. However, being funded directly by the government could give politicians more influence over The Corporation 's coverage and undermine The Bbc 's impartiality.

Advertising - The UK is one of only three countries where licence fees are not also supported by Advertising (The Others are Denmark and Norway). However, TV Advertising revenues have been in decline for several years Now .

A subscription Service - It's been suggested that The Bbc follow the example of Netflix and change to a subscription Service . However, it's estimated that to provide its current services, The Bbc would have to sign up approximately 24 million users, each paying £13 per month. Also, it's not clear how Bbc One and Bbc Two could be put behind a pay wall, or how The Bbc would limit access its radio stations to paying subscribers.

Can I legally avoid paying the licence fee?

A licence fee is not needed to view BBC programmes on other streaming services, like Netflix.

So, streaming Gavin & Stacey on Netflix would not require a TV licence, whereas streaming the same episode on iPlayer would.

It is also fine to watch non-BBC programmes on online catch-up services without a TV licence, as well as viewing clips on sites like YouTube,

For 10 Years from 2010, nobody aged 75 and over had to pay the licence fee. This Was in 2020 - The Bbc Now Only funds a free licence for any household



Source of news: bbc.com

Related Persons

Next Profile ❯