Cable TV via the INTERNET?

K

Kenny S

I live in europe.
Is there a way to recieve the channels that cable tv companies have in USA
via the internet?
 
C

Colin Barnhorst

I do not believe it is legal to transmit US cable programming on the
internet. In any case, no, cable tv programming is available on the
internet today.
 
C

Colin Barnhorst

Correction: "is NOT available on the internet today."

--
Colin Barnhorst [MVP Windows - Virtual Machine]
(Reply to the group only unless otherwise requested)
Colin Barnhorst said:
I do not believe it is legal to transmit US cable programming on the
internet. In any case, no, cable tv programming is available on the
internet today.

--
Colin Barnhorst [MVP Windows - Virtual Machine]
(Reply to the group only unless otherwise requested)
Kenny S said:
I live in europe.
Is there a way to recieve the channels that cable tv companies have in
USA via the internet?
 
G

Guest

Current 'bandwidth limitations' on cable internet access, let alone ADSL or
Modem, would be the first things to stop any 'television' data being
trasmitted via the internet.

As for the rest of the argument...
Who pays for it?
Who will sacrifice current capacity?
etc

All become irrelevant.


Colin Barnhorst said:
Correction: "is NOT available on the internet today."

--
Colin Barnhorst [MVP Windows - Virtual Machine]
(Reply to the group only unless otherwise requested)
Colin Barnhorst said:
I do not believe it is legal to transmit US cable programming on the
internet. In any case, no, cable tv programming is available on the
internet today.

--
Colin Barnhorst [MVP Windows - Virtual Machine]
(Reply to the group only unless otherwise requested)
Kenny S said:
I live in europe.
Is there a way to recieve the channels that cable tv companies have in
USA via the internet?
 
C

Colin Barnhorst

And cable broadcasters have license scope to deal with.

--
Colin Barnhorst [MVP Windows - Virtual Machine]
(Reply to the group only unless otherwise requested)
BAR said:
Current 'bandwidth limitations' on cable internet access, let alone ADSL
or
Modem, would be the first things to stop any 'television' data being
trasmitted via the internet.

As for the rest of the argument...
Who pays for it?
Who will sacrifice current capacity?
etc

All become irrelevant.


Colin Barnhorst said:
Correction: "is NOT available on the internet today."

--
Colin Barnhorst [MVP Windows - Virtual Machine]
(Reply to the group only unless otherwise requested)
Colin Barnhorst said:
I do not believe it is legal to transmit US cable programming on the
internet. In any case, no, cable tv programming is available on the
internet today.

--
Colin Barnhorst [MVP Windows - Virtual Machine]
(Reply to the group only unless otherwise requested)
I live in europe.
Is there a way to recieve the channels that cable tv companies have in
USA via the internet?
 
R

Rodney Kelp

Well if I was watching tv on my pc with my tv card and you took over my
desktop remotely, would you not be able to watch my tv and change channels
and everything? So set on up in the us and go back to europe and watch it.
 
K

Kenny S

No that would not work.
Remote desktop does not handle video and other moving images well.
 
C

Colin Barnhorst

A TV tuner is still a tv receiver no matter how you watch it. The issue is
transmission, not reception. A person can choose freely how to receive a
signal so long as he is doing so within the law. Transmission regulations
are another kettle of fish.
 
L

LMO

Don't know where you live. I live in Germany, and watch Sky. It has MANY US
TV shows. You might want to check it out. However, I believe it is illegal
to obtain Sky outside of the UK. But, there are ways...I hear...
 
J

JustMe

Kenny said:
I live in europe.
Is there a way to recieve the channels that cable tv companies have in USA
via the internet?

All of 'em, no. Some of them, maybe. Try the NASA channel (a satellite
channel) at
http://www.mpeg2-dvb.com/nasa.htm

What does receiving the NASA channel via satellite have to do with "Cable TV
via the INTERNET?"
 

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