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| 19-04-2006, 13:53 | #17 |
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The late late is the only show to ever get 1million viewers each year.
The Toy Show. Will any show ever reach 1million viewers? It's Unlikely Coronation Street and Fair City have each reached 1million but that was pre-2001. |
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| 14-12-2006, 10:49 | #18 | |
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I'm pretty sure the Eddie Hobbs show Rip-Off Republic got over 1 million viewers. |
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| 16-12-2006, 18:33 | #19 | |
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http://www.medialive.ie/Television/sept-rev2005.html http://www.medialive.ie/Television/top_a.html |
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| 10-01-2007, 12:14 | #20 |
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Method
Does anybody know anybody with one of the systems in their house that actually measures who is watching what? You would have to question the method. I'm not 100% sure but I think the UK use a different method?
Last year some great ratings for the likes of Podge & Rodge, The Popes Children, has a lot to do with market share and not just overall ratings. Not much point in putting something on at 7.30 or 8pm and trying to compete with Corrie and Eastenders. Has anybody been watching Dan and Becks the last two nights on RTE TWO. Not very impressed but at least it is semi-original. |
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| 11-01-2007, 21:40 | #21 | ||||
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Channel 6, Satanta and Sky want more involvement in the research and think that 4 TV channel households are overly represented, MulitChannel being under represented. Quote:
Emmerdale and EastEnders weren't half as popular when their where on the other channel i.e. EastEnders had 150,000 viewers on TV3 it now gets 400,000 viewers on RTE ONE and Emmerdale wasn't even on during primetime, I had about 100,000 viewers on RTE ONE it now has 350,000 viewers. I HATE SOAP. Quote:
I HATE REALITY ![]() Other then those shows TV3 and RTE 2 have very little orginal programming of their own and the ratings for other show are way below the 200,000 mark. Quote:
They should really just make ROCK the TV show, ROYSH. Last edited by Elmo; 11-01-2007 at 21:43. |
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| 12-01-2007, 12:17 | #22 |
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Yeah couldn't agree more.
But the thing about the soaps and the reality shows is that they are needed to get advertisers so that there is money to produce more home-produced programming. Chasing the Lions (with Hector) was made by his own company and TV3, I thought it was class. TV3 also made a decent (wasn't really my bag but production values) Diary of a Debutant. As regards ROCK - it MUST have been suggested. The guy who writes it Paul Howard surely went to them with an idea but I would guess he wanted too much money or something so they got your man Coffey (who was involved with Bachelors Walk) to do it. Dan & Becks to me is a poor man's attempt at doing Ross O'C-K. Affluence. (The guy who writes Ross is from the Brack) |
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| 13-01-2007, 17:54 | #23 | |
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TV3 have plenty of money to make Irish TV. They just couldn't be arsed. I would argue this point futher but I am sure other board members are sick of me giving out about TV3. Also TV3 and RTE 2 could try to have some orginal programming of there own, generally it gets good viewership when it gets it. A TG4 approach to budgeting is what they need to think about. IMO. Last edited by Elmo; 13-01-2007 at 18:00. |
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| 25-01-2007, 14:08 | #24 |
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I think we will see an increase in the amount of Irish programming and a definite increase in the quality of it. BCI funding must surely raise the overall bar. I watched the Hidden History last week (and the week before) presented by Cathal O'Shannon, made by Tile Films (based in Dublin) and a Canadian company. It just oozed big budget. Perhaps co-production with foreign companies should be chased up by more companies?
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| 29-08-2007, 22:56 | #25 | |
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and how are the ratings calculated? how do "they" know how many tv's are watching one particular channel?
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| 26-09-2007, 00:35 | #26 | ||
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3 times a year AGB Nielsen Media Research do an nationwide household establishment survey to ascertain the landscape of television viewing in Ireland. They ask questions about how you received tv in your house, how many tvs you have, what channels you have, are there any kids in the house... that kind of thing... and from that and population figures from the CSO they calculate the universes for the various demographics. A universe is the number of people in each demographics group (e.g. Individuals Nationals) and if you have 1% of that universe viewing a channel at one time that equals 1 TVR. From the people they've surveyed they recruit a panel to measure tv viewing (not a new one every year, they just add and subtract people from the panel as necessary). There are approx 680 homes in Ireland on this panel though this may change soon. In a panel home every tv in the house is connected to a box and the box records what channel is being watched at what time. To know who is watching the channel (i.e. what demographic) each person in the household has a button on a remote control for the box. So, when Freddie, male aged 23, sits down and turns on the tv and starts watching he then has to press his button to say he's watching. To make the panel representative of the Irish population, every person on the panel is assigned a weight. So, just as an example (not real figures) Freddie could be representing 2,000 people in the Men 15-34 age group. If there are say, 10,000 people in that age group (universe) then that would mean that whatever programme Freddie was watching got a rating of 20 TVR... if there were only 4,000 people watching at the time that would mean that Freddie's show got a 50% share with that 20 TVR. Anyway, overnight all the data from the boxes around Ireland is sent back to AGB Nielsen Media Research, they combine this information with the programme and commercial logs they received from the subscribing channels in the morning or during the week then they send it back to the tv industry who go and do with it whatever they will... This process is all part of the contract that AGB Nielsen Media Research has with the tv industry here in Ireland. Basically I think that's it... well... when it comes to weights and all it's a bit more complicated than that but that's the gist of the process. Any questions? Quote:
Oh, also AGB Nielsen Media Research have some newsletters, no programme ratings though... http://www.agbnielsen.net/whereweare...ountry=Ireland and before you ask, I don't work for them... I'd imagine I'd probably be in trouble now if I did... Last edited by Lochaber; 26-09-2007 at 00:45. |
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| 18-05-2008, 04:04 | #28 |
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Hey there,
Sorry, I haven't checked the forum in a while... People on the panel don't get paid but they get "points" for various things which accrue into vouchers that can be used to buy stuff... there's a view that if they were actually paid it might influence them somehow. It's not the case in all countries though... in some countries people on the tv ratings panel do get paid. As for how they are picked to get a box, they are selected from the people who did the establishment survey and asked if they would go on the panel. They pick the people who best fit the demographic and other criteria that they are lacking from the panel. So for example if a household that has say... 2 people aged 15-34 one male and one female with digital reception in Dublin, decides to leave the panel then they have to go looking for a new household to fill that gap and the only way to know if a household fills those criteria is by using the answers they already have from the survey. People are picked to do the establishment survey randomly in each area by address. For the record, I've never met anyone with one of those boxes either... however as far as I know, they're not really supposed to tell people they have them. I suppose you'd find out if you went around their house... |
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