Julian Clover wonders if we’ve yet discovered how to use hybrid connectivity to the TV.
Clover’s Week: Where are we going with IP delivery?
Clover’s Week: Game over
It’s almost last orders for pubs showing unlicensed football broadcasts in the UK and not before time, writes Julian Clover.
Clover’s Week: Sky plans to give Netflix a run for its money
As if Sky would let Netflix and Lovefilm have the market to itself. Julian Clover assesses the market position.
Clover’s Week: Second guessing a second screen
Viewer behaviour is understandably lagging behind the latest developments in TV technology, writes Julian Clover.
Clover’s Week: Stop the presses
How similar is the regulation of the press to that of VOD? Asks Julian Clover.
Clover’s Week: Netflix swallow doesn’t make it summer
The year begins with new competition in the form of Netflix, available on a connected platform near you, but as Julian Clover writes there are challenges ahead.
Clover’s Week: Ones to watch
False Twitter accounts, possible press events, Apple TV and 3D are setting the early news agenda, writes Julian Clover.
Clover’s Week: Edge of change
Julian Clover looks back on the last 12 months in the world of Broadband TV News.
Clover’s Week: Barometer of success
Motorola is pointing to trends in social media and mobile viewing that have to be watched, writes Julian Clover.
Clover’s Week: Another switchover
The technology may be there, but is there the will for further technological progress, writes Julian Clover.

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Connected TV Forecasts NEW REPORT. The number of TV sets connected to the Internet will reach 551 million by 2016 for the 40 countries covered in this report from Digital TV Research, up from 124 million at end-2010. The report states that this translates to 20% of global TV sets by 2016, up from only 6% at end-2010. Published in November 2011, this 83-page PDF report is the most geographically comprehensive to ever be published.