Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Television in New Zealand was introduced in 1960. Provision was first made for the licensing of private radio and television stations in New Zealand by the Broadcasting Act 1976. In New Zealand there are three forms of broadcast digital television. Satellite services provided nationwide by both Freeview and Sky, terrestrial DVB-T service provided in the main centres by Freeview and Igloo, Broadband service delivered over cable and fibre broadband, available in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch, Whangarei, Palmerston North and Dunedin from Vodafone.The first nationwide digital TV service was launched in December 1998 by Sky TV, who had a monopoly on digital satellite TV until the launch of Freeview's nationwide digital satellite service in May 2007. The Freeview digital terrestrial television service launched on 14 April 2008. A pay digital terrestrial service was launched in 2012 by Igloo. This is a joint venture between Sky and TVNZ and provides Freeview UHF aerial channels along with 11 Sky channels. Broadband television currently operates in Wellington, Christchurch, Whangarei, Palmerston North and Dunedin from Vodafone. The Vodafone service includes all Sky TV channels and Freeview channels. High definition programming is available from Freeview and Igloo on terrestrial, on Sky TV through the My Sky HDi decoder and on Vodafone through ultra-fast broadband.The digital television transition in New Zealand is now complete. It began on 30 September 2012, when Hawke's Bay and the West Coast (including parts of Tasman) switched off analogue television transmission. The rest of the South Island switched off analogue television transmission on 28 April 2013, followed by the lower North Island on 29 September 2013. The upper North Island (including the Waikato, Auckland, Bay of Plenty and Northland) was the last region to cease analogue transmissions on 1 December 2013."@en }
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- Television_in_New_Zealand abstract "Television in New Zealand was introduced in 1960. Provision was first made for the licensing of private radio and television stations in New Zealand by the Broadcasting Act 1976. In New Zealand there are three forms of broadcast digital television. Satellite services provided nationwide by both Freeview and Sky, terrestrial DVB-T service provided in the main centres by Freeview and Igloo, Broadband service delivered over cable and fibre broadband, available in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch, Whangarei, Palmerston North and Dunedin from Vodafone.The first nationwide digital TV service was launched in December 1998 by Sky TV, who had a monopoly on digital satellite TV until the launch of Freeview's nationwide digital satellite service in May 2007. The Freeview digital terrestrial television service launched on 14 April 2008. A pay digital terrestrial service was launched in 2012 by Igloo. This is a joint venture between Sky and TVNZ and provides Freeview UHF aerial channels along with 11 Sky channels. Broadband television currently operates in Wellington, Christchurch, Whangarei, Palmerston North and Dunedin from Vodafone. The Vodafone service includes all Sky TV channels and Freeview channels. High definition programming is available from Freeview and Igloo on terrestrial, on Sky TV through the My Sky HDi decoder and on Vodafone through ultra-fast broadband.The digital television transition in New Zealand is now complete. It began on 30 September 2012, when Hawke's Bay and the West Coast (including parts of Tasman) switched off analogue television transmission. The rest of the South Island switched off analogue television transmission on 28 April 2013, followed by the lower North Island on 29 September 2013. The upper North Island (including the Waikato, Auckland, Bay of Plenty and Northland) was the last region to cease analogue transmissions on 1 December 2013.".