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Saorsat [117] [118] is the proposed name for the free-to-air digital satellite television service in Ireland is expected that RTÉ will use a new satellite service to broadcast to homes in more remote areas of Ireland with the possibility of broadband provision by June 2011.
April – RTÉ Television abandons its plans to provide coverage of the Vietnam War following intervention from the Irish government. [1] 16 July – The Irish language current affairs programme, Féach is first aired by RTÉ Television. [1] 30 September – The popular and long-running children's programme, Wanderly Wagon is first aired on ...
The station was initially made available on mobile phones and online at rte.ie/news. The channel broadcasts in the Irish, English and ISL languages. The channel is also available on Saorview (channel 6), Sky channel 578, Eir channel 200, Virgin Media channel 200, mobile phone service providers such as O2 Ireland, Vodafone Ireland and Android.
RTÉ Ireland was a proposed international television channel, intended to be broadcast outside Ireland, by Ireland's public service broadcaster Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ). [1] The channel was proposed to be broadcast online at RTÉ.ie, IPTV and on satellite in the United Kingdom. As of 2008, the proposed launch of the channel had been ...
RTÉ.ie is the brand name and home of Irish broadcaster Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ)'s online activities. The site began publishing on 26 May 1996. According to RTÉ, it operates on an entirely commercial basis, receiving none of the licence fee which funds much of RTÉ's activity. [1]
2015 in Irish television – Launch of new commercial channel UTV Ireland. 2014 in Irish television; 2013 in Irish television – Launch of RTÉ One HD; 2012 in Irish television – The analogue television service in the Republic of Ireland is switched off on 24 October, with Northern Ireland having completed its own switchover the previous ...
M. Cathal Mac Coille; Liam Mac Con Iomaire; Muiris Mac Conghail; Aengus Mac Grianna; Teresa Mannion; Martina Fitzgerald (Irish journalist) Mary McAleese; David McCullagh
TG4, originally known as Teilifís na Gaeilge (TnaG), broadcasts on terrestrial television in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. It has an annual budget of €34.5 million. The station has an audience of an average of 650,000 people each day in the Republic, a fifty per cent increase on what it was in the 1990s.