BY BERNARD OGINGA NAIROBI, KENYA:
The court of appeal has ordered the Communication Commission of Kenya CCK to
switch back analogue television broadcasting it had switched off for Nairobi
and its environment pending an appeal filed by three media houses. In a ruling
read on behalf of the three judge bench, presiding Judge Kihara Kariuki ordered
CCK to stop the transition to digital broadcasting for 45 days until February,
6 2014 when an appeal by the media houses will be heard. The court will also
give reasons for ordering the temporary return of analogue broadcasting on
January 31, 2014. Immediately after the court’s decision, all TV stations in
Nairobi including those that had not opposed the immediate migration to digital
broadcasting were back on air on analogue signal. ICT Cabinet Secretary Fred
Matiangi responded to the court’s ruling through his twitter handle writing:
“My ministry will unfailingly and unreservedly comply with the Court of Appeal
order halting digital migration.” Court of Appeal Judges Paul Kihara Kariuki,
Alnashir Visram and Hannah Okwengu heard the petition presented by Nation Media
Group, Royal Media Services and the Standard Group.
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
HOW WOULD ONE LET SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY GO JUST TO LET KENYANS LIVE IN THE DARK?
Beidou to achieve global coverage by 2020
BY BERNARD OGINGA
NAIROBI, KENYA: The court of appeal has ordered the Communication
Commission of Kenya CCK to switch back analogue television broadcasting
it had switched off for Nairobi and its environment pending an appeal
filed by three media houses.
In a ruling read on behalf of the three judge bench, presiding Judge
Kihara Kariuki ordered CCK to stop the transition to digital
broadcasting for 45 days until February, 6 2014 when an appeal by the
media houses will be heard.
The court will also give reasons for ordering the temporary return of
analogue broadcasting on January 31, 2014.
Immediately after the court’s decision, all TV stations in Nairobi
including those that had not opposed the immediate migration to digital
broadcasting were back on air on analogue signal.
ICT Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiangi responded to the court’s ruling
through his twitter handle writing: “My ministry will unfailingly and
unreservedly comply with the Court of Appeal order halting digital
migration.”
Court of Appeal Judges Paul Kihara Kariuki, Alnashir Visram and Hannah
Okwengu heard the petition presented by Nation Media Group, Royal Media
Services and the Standard Group.
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
BY BERNARD OGINGA
NAIROBI, KENYA: The court of appeal has ordered the Communication
Commission of Kenya CCK to switch back analogue television broadcasting
it had switched off for Nairobi and its environment pending an appeal
filed by three media houses.
In a ruling read on behalf of the three judge bench, presiding Judge
Kihara Kariuki ordered CCK to stop the transition to digital
broadcasting for 45 days until February, 6 2014 when an appeal by the
media houses will be heard.
The court will also give reasons for ordering the temporary return of
analogue broadcasting on January 31, 2014.
Immediately after the court’s decision, all TV stations in Nairobi
including those that had not opposed the immediate migration to digital
broadcasting were back on air on analogue signal.
ICT Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiangi responded to the court’s ruling
through his twitter handle writing: “My ministry will unfailingly and
unreservedly comply with the Court of Appeal order halting digital
migration.”
Court of Appeal Judges Paul Kihara Kariuki, Alnashir Visram and Hannah
Okwengu heard the petition presented by Nation Media Group, Royal Media
Services and the Standard Group.
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
Judge Kihara Kariuki orders CCK to switch back analogue signal for Nairobi
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
Judge Kihara Kariuki orders CCK to switch back analogue signal for Nairobi
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
Judge Kihara Kariuki orders CCK to switch back analogue signal for Nairobi
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
Judge Kihara Kariuki
orders CCK to switch back analogue signal for Nairobi
Updated Friday, December 27th 2013 at 18:07 GMT +3
0
inShare
BY BERNARD OGINGA
NAIROBI, KENYA: The court of appeal has ordered the Communication
Commission of Kenya CCK to switch back analogue television broadcasting
it had switched off for Nairobi and its environment pending an appeal
filed by three media houses.
In a ruling read on behalf of the three judge bench, presiding Judge
Kihara Kariuki ordered CCK to stop the transition to digital
broadcasting for 45 days until February, 6 2014 when an appeal by the
media houses will be heard.
The court will also give reasons for ordering the temporary return of
analogue broadcasting on January 31, 2014.
Immediately after the court’s decision, all TV stations in Nairobi
including those that had not opposed the immediate migration to digital
broadcasting were back on air on analogue signal.
ICT Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiangi responded to the court’s ruling
through his twitter handle writing: “My ministry will unfailingly and
unreservedly comply with the Court of Appeal order halting digital
migration.”
Court of Appeal Judges Paul Kihara Kariuki, Alnashir Visram and Hannah
Okwengu heard the petition presented by Nation Media Group, Royal Media
Services and the Standard Group.
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-signal
Judge Kihara Kariuki
orders CCK to switch back analogue signal for Nairobi
Updated Friday, December 27th 2013 at 18:07 GMT +3
0
inShare
BY BERNARD OGINGA
NAIROBI, KENYA: The court of appeal has ordered the Communication
Commission of Kenya CCK to switch back analogue television broadcasting
it had switched off for Nairobi and its environment pending an appeal
filed by three media houses.
In a ruling read on behalf of the three judge bench, presiding Judge
Kihara Kariuki ordered CCK to stop the transition to digital
broadcasting for 45 days until February, 6 2014 when an appeal by the
media houses will be heard.
The court will also give reasons for ordering the temporary return of
analogue broadcasting on January 31, 2014.
Immediately after the court’s decision, all TV stations in Nairobi
including those that had not opposed the immediate migration to digital
broadcasting were back on air on analogue signal.
ICT Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiangi responded to the court’s ruling
through his twitter handle writing: “My ministry will unfailingly and
unreservedly comply with the Court of Appeal order halting digital
migration.”
Court of Appeal Judges Paul Kihara Kariuki, Alnashir Visram and Hannah
Okwengu heard the petition presented by Nation Media Group, Royal Media
Services and the Standard Group.
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-sign
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000100923&story_title=reprieve-for-viewers-as-court-order-return-of-analogue-sign
Beidou to achieve global coverage by 2020
"BDS' general performance is expected to be improved by one to two times from the current level and its positioning accuracy could be upgraded to meter or even sub-meter level" by 2020, BDS spokesman Ran Chengqi said at a press conference.
China
successfully launched another satellite into space for its indigenous
global navigation and positioning network in this file photo. Photo
taken on Oct 25, 2012 from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center in the
southwestern province of Sichuan. [Photo/Xinhua]
|
Over the past year, positioning has been accurate to within ten meters, according to Ran, director of the satellite navigation office.
"Performance is better in some regions," he said. Accuracy can reach seven meters in Chinese cities like Beijing, Zhengzhou, Xi'an and Urumqi and five meters in low-latitude regions such as the Association of Southeast Asia Nations (ASEAN).
The office issued an interface control document (ICD) for open service signal B2I in both Chinese and English on Thursday.
"B2I, which updates B1I released last year, means BDS has entered the era of multifrequency application," Ran said. "It means the system can provide more accurate navigation."
Companies from both home and abroad could develop high-precision dual-frequency BDS receivers on the basis of this, according to the spokesman.
China launched the first BDS satellite in 2000. Prior to the official launch of the system a year ago, a preliminary version of the system has been used in traffic control, weather forecasting and disaster relief work since 2003.
http://usa.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2013-12/27/content_17201754.htm
RELATED STORIES
http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/business/2013-11/22/content_17125610.htm



