And this is my point entirely - someone who at their peak, briefly held a middle management position as a production manager at a channel that employed almost 300 people (and never worked outside of the broadcast department), would not have the business acumen to be able to pull off what they were trying to achieve and that's fine if you bring in the expertise of those who do, but they didn't.
Yes the TV channel is over, Alex has admitted as much on here today and so has a key supplier (Kevin Reynolds). Plus, their Freeview capacity is currently being shopped around to other broadcasters.
It's not just "tech" and you know that. Whether deliberate or not, Alex initially misled this forum by blaming the cameras for the suspension of live broadcasting. Yes, that was a genuine issue but the actual reason for this suspension (as Alex later admitted) was because there wasn't enough money to pay Arqiva the deposit they owed for the Freeview capacity. They have even admitted on their own Facebook page that money was to blame for the current situation -
"If we are guilty of one thing, it was being incredibly naive in thinking we could do something differently and independently without a larger backer."
And in terms of a gallery setup, from the limited knowledge I have of this area - I certainly would have known better than to have relied on NDI sources and a £500 piece of software (that is designed for YouTube streamers) to run the entire live output. That would never have held up to the constant battering of 12 hours live a day.
Those who left secure jobs to work for Seen on TV may say they were lied to, or misled by Simon and Co about the financial stability of the company as one poster on here has attested to. But look, as long as the top honchos tried their hardest and everyone enjoyed the wedding, let's just forget about all those freelancers who are now without work.
The channel only took 400 orders in its first and only full week on air. Why are they having so many customer service issues? Imagine the chaos there would be right now if they were still on air and had achieved their target sales. No customer service or phone staff is absolutely comical and demonstrates a clear lack of interest in the customer experience but that is hardly surprising when their only experience in shopping TV, is the broadcast side.
Please do elaborate on what "inaccurate" information I have posted, I'll wait here patiently