Comment by raw_anon_1111 1 day ago So cable bundling channels is also “illegal” according to you? Since I don’t watch sports? 4 comments raw_anon_1111 Reply Marsymars 1 day ago There certainly are jurisdictions where tv providers are legally required to offer channels a la carte. raw_anon_1111 1 day ago Not in the US… Marsymars 21 hours ago Sure, but we're generally talking here about companies that don't operate only in the US. :)e.g. the CRTC has regulations around a la carte offerings since the past decade: https://crtc.gc.ca/eng/television/program/alacarte.htm> TV service providers must offer channels both individually and in packages of up to 10 channels. andrew_lettuce 1 day ago And not typically channels that can survive independently
Marsymars 1 day ago There certainly are jurisdictions where tv providers are legally required to offer channels a la carte. raw_anon_1111 1 day ago Not in the US… Marsymars 21 hours ago Sure, but we're generally talking here about companies that don't operate only in the US. :)e.g. the CRTC has regulations around a la carte offerings since the past decade: https://crtc.gc.ca/eng/television/program/alacarte.htm> TV service providers must offer channels both individually and in packages of up to 10 channels. andrew_lettuce 1 day ago And not typically channels that can survive independently
raw_anon_1111 1 day ago Not in the US… Marsymars 21 hours ago Sure, but we're generally talking here about companies that don't operate only in the US. :)e.g. the CRTC has regulations around a la carte offerings since the past decade: https://crtc.gc.ca/eng/television/program/alacarte.htm> TV service providers must offer channels both individually and in packages of up to 10 channels. andrew_lettuce 1 day ago And not typically channels that can survive independently
Marsymars 21 hours ago Sure, but we're generally talking here about companies that don't operate only in the US. :)e.g. the CRTC has regulations around a la carte offerings since the past decade: https://crtc.gc.ca/eng/television/program/alacarte.htm> TV service providers must offer channels both individually and in packages of up to 10 channels.
There certainly are jurisdictions where tv providers are legally required to offer channels a la carte.
Not in the US…
Sure, but we're generally talking here about companies that don't operate only in the US. :)
e.g. the CRTC has regulations around a la carte offerings since the past decade: https://crtc.gc.ca/eng/television/program/alacarte.htm
> TV service providers must offer channels both individually and in packages of up to 10 channels.
And not typically channels that can survive independently