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This is a question Tightwads

There's saving money, and there's being tight: saving money at the expense of other people, or simply for the miserly hell of it.

Tell us about measures that go beyond simple belt tightening into the realms of Mr Scrooge.

(, Thu 23 Oct 2008, 13:58)
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@althegeordie
you only need a licence if you're watching programs on the internet that are being broadcast live. so iplayer and the others and fine!
(, Mon 27 Oct 2008, 12:45, 2 replies)
Oh right
thanks for clearing that up.

Do you need one to listen to the radio online?
(, Mon 27 Oct 2008, 12:46, closed)
nope
i think you can get it on iplayer too?
(, Mon 27 Oct 2008, 12:53, closed)
iPlayer's paid for
by the BBC, hence the license fee. As is the content streamed over it.

It's all GeoIP locked to make sure you can only see it in the UK (license-fee-payer area).

So any iPlayer stuff's covered by the requirement for the License to, no?
(, Mon 27 Oct 2008, 13:10, closed)
only
if you're watching it live, as it's being broadcast. "If you use the BBC iPlayer to watch BBC programmes after they have been broadcast - either to download, or via streaming 'on demand' you will not need a TV Licence."
(, Mon 27 Oct 2008, 13:20, closed)
not all is locked
certain news articles containing video can be seen abroad, and coccasionally some sports as well
(, Mon 27 Oct 2008, 14:59, closed)

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