Russian cable operator Akado has signed up the first 1,000 customers for its new interactive TV service, launched in February in partnership with technology provider LifeStream.
The service enables viewers to watch channels they subscribe to on mobile devices and the web as well as on TV.
Subscribers can view content on several devices simultaneously, view archive programmes, and order a range of 11 packages from over 170 channels from RUB50 a month (€0.70).
The service provider gave its 1,000th customer, Alexander Yurievich Kulikov, a year’s free access to Akado’s TV service for a year as a gift.
Russian technology company Lifestream supplies products for cable, satellite, IP and hybrid deployments. Customers include Alma TV, Kcell, Rostelecom, Orion Express, MTS, GNC Alfa and ER-Telecom.
#Netflix will have its largest subscriber growth this year, adding around 28 million to the service.hhttps://t.co/CbdWc1JjsM
20 May 2018 @ 10:00:00 UTC
#WeekInView saw @bt_uk's announcement that it will offer #AmazonPrimeVideo in its #TV service, marking a wider chan hhttps://t.co/iQmwoOwds1
19 May 2018 @ 12:30:00 UTC
Canal+ has struck a partnership with @Apple to enable its subscribers to rent the #AppleTV 4K box. hhttps://t.co/rSRx3R7T9R
19 May 2018 @ 10:30:00 UTC
#Netflix to allocate 85% of its budget on original programming. hhttps://t.co/BKIovtZePh
18 May 2018 @ 17:00:02 UTC
RTL plans to increase investments in its #VOD services, says CEO Bert Habets. https://t.co/b2sLaoPwBA https://t.co/Q9bH1LS2s5
18 May 2018 @ 15:30:00 UTC
