INES (TV service)

iNES (TV service) is a TV service provided by the iNES group.[1] The iNES group is the largest independently owned telecommunications company in Bucharest, with iNES is the first IPTV service provider in Romania, commencing services in 2005.[2][3] iNES is also the first network which provided HD TV in Romania, since November 2008.[4]

INES IPTV logo

Overview

The iNES TV service has more than 160 channels[1] and broadcasts programs in Romanian, Hungarian, English, Bulgarian, German, Greek, Italian and Turkish.[5] The signal is transmitted to a set top box via a broadband internet connection. iNES Mobile TV live TV broadcasts live television which can be viewed on mobile devices.

In 2009, iNES was the only IPTV provider in Romania, having invested €2,000,000 in the IPTV division.[6]

gollark: Er, yes, oppressive.
gollark: I live in a relatively sane, free, pleasant country!
gollark: You literally live somewhere with a repressive authoritarian government!
gollark: You would generally expect that if you turn off some location-tracking-related setting, your location would no longer be tracked.
gollark: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/10/29/australia_google_location_settings_investigation/> The case concerns two account settings – "Location History" and "Web and App Activity". The regulator said consumers would assume that turning off "Location History" would mean Google did not track their location. In reality, both settings needed to be switched off to ensure a degree of privacy.

References
  1. "Services". INES. Retrieved 3 July 2013.
  2. "INES IPTV service available through wireless connection". 28 August 2007. Capital. Retrieved 3 July 2013.
  3. Musatoiu, Michael. "TV satellite TV and fibre in Bucharest". 20 April 2005. ZF 24. Retrieved 3 July 2013.
  4. Vasilache, Adrian. "High definition TV Format in Romania". 13 November 2008. Hotnews. Retrieved 3 July 2013.
  5. "The richest TV channel grid". Retrieved 3 July 2013.
  6. Matache, Lawrence. "iNES invested 2 million in IPTV division". 15 October 2007. National Courier. Retrieved 3 July 2013.
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