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Tv guide bbc2 ni Continue BBC One Northern IrelandCountryNorthern IrelandNetworkBBC OneProgrammingPicture format576i (16:9 SDTV)1080i (HDTV)OwnershipOwnerBBC Northern IrelandSister channelsBBC Two Northern IrelandHistoryLaunched21 1955; 65 years ago (July 21, 1955) Former namesBB TV Service NI (July 21, 1955 - April 19, 1964) BBC Northern Ireland (April 20, 1964 - November 14, 1969) AccessibilityTero-CrystalFreeviewChannel 1Channel 1Channel 101 (HD)CableVirgin Media (UK) Channel 101 (HD)Channel 863 (SD, Rest of the UK)Virgin Media (Ireland) Channel 108Kanal 139 (HD)SatelliteFreesatChannel 101 (SD/HD)Channel 110 (SD)Channel 957 (SD, rest of the UK)Channel 978 (HD, (UK)Channel 101 (SD/HD)Channel 801 (SD)Channel 953 (SD/HD, rest of the UK)Channel 979 (SD, rest of the UK)Sky (Ireland) Channel 141 (SD/HD)Channel 832 (SD)IPTVEir VisionChannel 201Channel 208 (HD)Streaming MediaFilmOnWatch live BBC One Northern Ireland is a television channel operated by BBC Northern Ireland. This is a Northern Irish variation of British BBC One. The service is broadcast in Northern Ireland from the Broadcasting House in Belfast. In the rest of the UK, BBC One Northern Ireland is available as a regional option on most television service providers. In Ireland, BBC One Northern Ireland is available as a standard channel. On 24 October 2012, AN HD version of BBC One Northern Ireland was launched to coincide with the completion of the digital switching process in Northern Ireland. On November 18, 2013, BBC One Northern Ireland HD was replaced by an SD channel on EPG Sky for hd subscribers. BBC One Northern Ireland's branding is used from 6am to the BBC News Channel with live continuity handled by a team of regional announcers who have doubled as play-off directors. The channel's main competitor is UTV, as well as competing with RTW One and Virgin Media One from the Republic of Ireland. While BBC One NI and UTV are competitors, on the last night of the UK's digital switch, BBC One NI and UTV joined forces for a special simultaneous, Magic Box, with Eamonn Holmes celebrating 60 years of television history. Links to BBC One Scotland HD and BBC One Wales HD. Bbc. 11 January 2013. - Pryde, Alix (December 9, 2013). CBBC HD, CBeebies HD, BBC Three HD, BBC Four HD and BBC News HD launch Tuesday 10 December 2013. Received on 10 December 2013. - links BBC One Northern Ireland lists on BBC Online BBC Northern Ireland on BBC Online This article on the UK TV channel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.vte Extracted from BBC Two Northern IrelandNetworkBBC TwoProgrammingLanguage (ы) Английский (Ольстер Английский)IrishUlster ScotsPicture format576i (16:9 SDTV)1080i SDTV)1080i Northern IrelandSister channelsBBC One Northern IrelandHistoryLaunched1 June 1966; 54 years ago (1966-06-11) on 30 March 2001; 19 years ago (2001-03-30) (digital version)Replaced choice of Northern Ireland (digital version)Closed28 October 2006; 13 Years Ago (2006-10-28) (Digital Version)AccessibilityTeredFreeviewChannel 2Channal 102 (HD)CableVirgin Media (UK)Channel 102 (HD)Virgin Media (Ireland)Channel 109StothereFreesatChannel 102Kanal 102Kanal Channel 142IPTVEir VisionChannel 202 BBC Two Northern Ireland (Irish: BBC Thuaisceart Syrann D.) is a Northern Irish variation of BBC Two operated by BBC Northern Ireland. It is broadcast via digital ground transmitters and from the SES Astra 2E (transponder 48) satellite in orbital position 28.2 East. The channel's presentation was branded on screen as BBC Two NI from October 2006 to February 2007, although it is not mentioned as such by the continuity of the announcers. Unique identifiers for Northern Ireland featuring a robotic figure 2 were used during this time, featuring Giant's Causeway and a feature eating Ulster Fry. Programming Unlike BBC Two in the rest of the UK, the channel broadcasts regular news and regional weather updates between programmes. Programs on the service included the following: First Heart Stop Children and The Minds John Daly Show BBC Sport NI on The Milk Cup Sky High Chasing Dollar Spotlight Baby Tree (Originated from BBC Northern Ireland) Pingu (Originated from the BBC) What's new, Scooby-Doo? (U.S. Imports from Cartoon Network) Sean Sheep (From sister network CBBC) Bernard (South Korea import from EBS) Broome (Originated from the BBC) Teletubbies (Originated from the BBC) Arthur (US import from PBS) Simpsons (US import from FOX) Charlie and Lola (From sister network CBeebies) Barnaby Bear (also known as Colargol) BBC , depending on the system and other parts of the UK via satellite and on some other digital television platforms and in most parts of the Republic of Ireland on satellite, cable and some other digital television receivers. Programming shown on BBC Two Northern Ireland can be watched again across the UK after being broadcast on the BBC iPlayer service. Until 28 October 2006, there were two separate services - BBC Two Northern Ireland, an analogue service called BBC Two, both in ID and continuity, and a digital failure, 'BBC Two NI', which carried additional regional programmes and continuity between 6pm and midnight. It was now all over, and the two Northern Ireland services were External links bbc portal BBC Two Northern Ireland on BBC Online BBC Northern Ireland on BBC Online This is a BBC Television-related article stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.vte This article about the media in Northern Ireland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.vte extracted from the Northern Ireland Schedule of Northern Ireland Schedule England HDNorthern Ireland Northern Ireland HD Wales HD HD Welcome to our frequently asked questions site. Here you will find answers to general questions asked about BBC NI and its services. BBC Northern Ireland is based at Broadcasting House, Ormo Avenue, Belfast, BT2 8H, phone number 028 9033 8000. Other contact details can be found in contact or bbc.co.uk/northernireland. News contacts can be found here. Contact details for The Stephen Nolan Show on BBC Radio Ulster are read out daily on his programme. If you would like to contact a separate program, details of the program are available on our website. You can also write by referring to your correspondence to the producer of the show you want to contact at the above address. Why do BBCNI sometimes refuse to network programmes? BBCNI makes local programmes for local audiences. Due to the limited number of television hours per week for local output, some network programs can sometimes be rescheduled as soon as possible after the network is broadcast. Why do you cancel or move the program? Sometimes we have to change the schedule to respond to big news or unpredictable live change. When this happens, we inform our audience on the air of continuity of ads. We also update our websites when the program is broadcast during the coming week. The information will appear in the guide on the BBC iPlayer website. Viewers can find our local schedule by clicking on BBC One or BBC Two logos and choosing Northern Ireland in a location change drop. Did you miss the TV or radio program? You can catch up with our TV programmes on BBC iPlayer. Programs are usually available for at least seven days after the broadcast. You can listen to BBC Radio Ulster/Foyle via BBC Sounds via computer, mobile phone or game console. Most of our programs are available on demand for seven days or more after the broadcast. Go to bbc.co.uk/reception where you can use postcode verification to get more information. How can I apply for a job, internship or experience at BBCNI? All vacancies are listed on our career website bbc.co.uk/careers. The BBCNI offers trainee programmes at certain times of the year, details of which can also be found on the BBC career website. To find and apply for work experience and placement on go to bbc.co.uk/careers/work-experienceHow can I become a presenter? A single direct path to becoming Most broadcasters begin their careers in trainee schemes or through local newspapers, radio, independent production companies or as runners or researchers. How do I apply for a tour, show or event? Broadcasting House is the BBC's main production centre in NI. We offer tours and events for free. The regular tour will include visits to our TV and radio studios, galleries and continuity suites. Viewers can also apply for free tickets to bbcNI shows and events such as proms in the park, kids needing it and Stephen Nolan TV shows. To learn more, go to bbc.co.uk/showsandtours. When are Proms in the park? Proms in the park is an annual event and usually takes place in September. The event usually contributes a few weeks in advance on BBCNI television and radio services and through local press and lists. It will also be posted on the web-bbc.co.uk/showsandtours website. How do I file a complaint about BBCNI programmes and services? To send us a comment or to file a complaint, go bbc.co.uk/complaints. Claims specific to NI will be redirected to us through this service. How do I get a transcript or a recording of the program? We don't usually supply transcripts or program records. To buy a record for educational/non-environmental use (for screenings in schools or museums or for educational purposes), please visit BBC Active. For commercial reuse of the clips of the program, please visit the BBC Motion Gallery.How can I request a personal artist appearance? The BBC does not organise personal performances of its talents unless they are part of our own advertising activities. If you want an artist or person to attend an event, please contact an agent or artist's personal representative.
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