Powered by iPetitions - Start your online petition now

Signatures 2666 total

Page: 1, 2, 3, 4, ... 54 »

  1. 1
    Name: Rick Kirk on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Restricting this information in this form is rediculous. PVR technology is here to stay, are we to continue programming our machines as we did VCR's Embrace the technology, put effort into making it work for you. The Movie Industry and the RIAA failed to embrace technology at great cost. Will you be the same
    Flag
  2. 2
    Name: Fraser Whyte on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  3. 3
    Name: David Downs on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Other countries have this information broadcast in their DVB streams ...maybe the Australian networks should research the impact it's had on them. I'm sure it would not be negative.
    Flag
  4. 4
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  5. 5
    Name: Paul Buttie on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Come on guys move with the times this is the fututre of television.
    Flag
  6. 6
    Name: Paul Buttie on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Come on guys move with the times this is the fututre of television.
    Flag
  7. 7
    Name: Paul Buttie on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Come on guys move with the times this is the fututre of television.
    Flag
  8. 8
    Name: Nyall Dawson on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  9. 9
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  10. 10
    Name: Anton Hughes on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: It is disappointing the Australian Broadcasters fell they have the right to keep Australia in the dark ages. Not all progress is bad.
    Flag
  11. 11
    Name: Dennis Malseed on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  12. 12
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Until we got proper EPG the only real alternative is to ditch the networks all together and just download the programs we missed.
    Flag
  13. 13
    Name: Drew Jackson on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  14. 14
    Name: Danny on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Wholeheartedly support this petition. If the FTA commercial networks believe advertising revenue will suffer through the use of an EPG, then perhaps we should have fewer commercial FTA networks.
    Flag
  15. 15
    Name: Peter Adams on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Why oh why do TV stations in Australia always take the hard road and make customers suffer because they are too scared to embrace new ideas.
    Flag
  16. 16
    Name: John Trembath on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: It's about time the Australian TV industry grew up. Other countries provide free EPG, why can't OZ Surely Microsoft would benefit as the EPG makes the experience!
    Flag
  17. 17
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Why do we always have to be behind the rest of the world in everything
    Flag
  18. 18
    Name: Grant Thomson on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: "You hear that Mr. Anderson That is the sound of inevitability" You can't hold back the evolution of the digital age.
    Flag
  19. 19
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  20. 20
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: We need to be proactive toward new technologies and embrace them accordingly - rather, corporations are hindering this natural and explosive progression.
    Flag
  21. 21
    Name: Scott Donovan on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Even the french have this capability.
    Flag
  22. 22
    Name: Julius Roberts on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Hi, an EPG makes our software work and us happy people. we watch more TV because of it! :) we will work it out one way or another, but it would be great if we could all just get along like they do in other countries kind regards, Jules
    Flag
  23. 23
    Name: Tigh Bottrell on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: As said in the petition this is a huge part of the "experience"
    Flag
  24. 24
    Name: Gareth Gadd on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: blocking access to an EPG is counter productive, people xan and will still obtain the data in a similar fashion to how they are now. Allowing the guide would get mor epeople watching more shows on more channels.
    Flag
  25. 25
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  26. 26
    Name: Gareth Gadd on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: blocking access to an EPG is counter productive, people xan and will still obtain the data in a similar fashion to how they are now. Allowing the guide would get mor epeople watching more shows on more channels.
    Flag
  27. 27
    Name: Gareth Gadd on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: blocking access to an EPG is counter productive, people xan and will still obtain the data in a similar fashion to how they are now. Allowing the guide would get mor epeople watching more shows on more channels.
    Flag
  28. 28
    Name: Andrew Stephen on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  29. 29
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: How the hell can the name of shows be protected, Australia is always behind the rest of the world. Wake up.
    Flag
  30. 30
    Name: Dylan Smith on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  31. 31
    Name: Tim Kitto on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Most countries in the world have a working EPG system. Why can't we
    Flag
  32. 32
    Name: Rob Freeman on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  33. 33
    Name: D Clark on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  34. 34
    Name: Ross Stacey on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Considering both ABC and SBS are available on Austar Digital and Foxtel and Foxtel IQ has ability to record the programs I find it ludicrous that FTA TV does not have a program guide.
    Flag
  35. 35
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  36. 36
    Name: Anthony Callinan on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  37. 37
    Name: John Whitmore on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Lack of an EPG means I cannot record programs. This means the various stations ratings will go down. Surely this outways any risk of piracy. Also, regarding piracy, most shows shown in Australia have already been broadcast in the USA. This means these programs are already available online (if I choose to participate in piracy). Therefore how can an EPG make the piracy problem worse It would be no worse than the old "habit" of giving a friend a VCR copy of a program. John
    Flag
  38. 38
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: Now that the new copyright laws have been passed allowing recording of TV programs there is no reason to stop EPG information being published, this information is no different to the old G-Code functionality in VCRs.
    Flag
  39. 39
    Name: DOn Truman on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  40. 40
    Name: Peter Rowntree on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  41. 41
    Name: Peter Grimshaw on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: EPGs are a core component of Digital TV and should be freely available
    Flag
  42. 42
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  43. 43
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  44. 44
    Name: Michael Seow on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  45. 45
    Name: Peter on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: We need to get out of the 90's. Australia shouldnt be watching the rest of the world in regards to technology we should be leading it
    Flag
  46. 46
    Name: Dion D C on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  47. 47
    Name: Laurence Crowhurst on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments:
    Flag
  48. 48
    Name: Jon Morris on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: With guides being made online in many different forms. Could we please have ones that work properly on our other lelectronic devices. I feel that I am missing out.
    Flag
  49. 49
    Name: Brett Hampson on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: TV stations have more to gain than loose by supplying an EPG if they opened their eyes to the possibilties.
    Flag
  50. 50
    Name: Cameron McShane on Jun 20, 2006
    Comments: It makes sense to provide this information to the public in electronic format. After all, you want the public to watch TV don't you
    Flag

Page: 1, 2, 3, 4, ... 54 »

Sponsored links