(14-06-2011 12:51 )mr mystery Wrote: I have been informed by "admin" via PM that both Sky channels 909 and 910 both have Ofcom licences NOT Dutch , so it does look like the freeview shows with a non Ofcom regulated licence have to be tamed down to Ofcom standards even though they have the Dutch Adult content licence because they also show the same more restricted Ofcom regulated feed as Sky channels 909 and 910 , so "Digital Dave" is correct when he says Sky channel 906 is the only Cellcast channel with a Dutch licence on Sky .
But it does look like both BS and BSXtra on freeview both have a non Ofcom regulated Dutch licence because both channels show and advertise adult content services before 12am , this is not allowed under a Ofcom licence .
{edit} I believe "Glamour Chase" on freeview CH97 is the only Cellcast run channel that doesn't have a Dutch licence , freeview channel 97 is owned and licenced by Square 1 Management and not Cellcast .
Current shows being shown (simulcast) across both broadcast platforms.
Freeview Channel 94 (Ofc@m) - Sky Channel 906 (Dutch)
Freeview Channel 95 (Dutch) - Sky Channel 910 (Ofc@m)
Freeview Channel 96 (Dutch) Encrypted BS Extreme.
Freeview Channel 97 (Ofc@m) - Sky Channel 909 (Ofc@m)
Doesn't make sense to transmit content not subject to Ofc@m restrictions, sky channel 906, and simulcast it on freeview channel 94 under Ofc@m restrictions. Odd.
Ofc@m licence details.
Freeview Channel 94
Smile TV2. Square 1 Management Limited
Adult Chat, Adult Sex Chat, Category E, General Entertainment, Teleshopping
Freeview Channel 97
Party. Square 1 Management Limited
Adult Chat, Adult Sex Chat, Category E, Teleshopping
A teleshopping service is a service which consists of teleshopping. Teleshopping (also known as home shopping, advertorials, infomercials, etc) is a particular form of advertising involving the broadcast of direct offers to the public with a view to the supply of goods or services in return for payment. Spot advertising and teleshopping for other products and services are permitted on teleshopping services up to same limits as for editorial services. For the avoidance of doubt, teleshopping services may not broadcast material (other than permitted advertising) which does not contain direct offers to the public. A teleshopping service may therefore not contain any conventional programme elements such as news, sport, films, documentaries or drama, etc. Teleshopping services are category E licences for the purposes of Ofcom’s Statement of Charging Principles.