Page 2 of 3

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Tue Oct 22, 2013 12:43 pm
by Fred
3000 is plenty to infer to the broader population ... Actually I believe it's quite a large sample.

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Tue Oct 22, 2013 12:55 pm
by Swans4ever
Phelpsy wrote:
3000 is plenty to infer to the broader population ... Actually I believe it's quite a large sample.
There would be in excess of 1 mil homes in Sydney - 3000 is .0003 % of that far too small a percentage to make an accurate assessment of who's watching and where - also without that information we don't know if the box's are placed in predominate low economic areas or wealthy suburbs - so how can we properly analysis the information - they are nothing more than a VERY inefficient guide.

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Tue Oct 22, 2013 4:11 pm
by Fred
They would be radically assigned I feel.

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Tue Oct 22, 2013 5:20 pm
by Fred
Randomly lol

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2013 8:31 pm
by Fred
Dave??? Any answers to your claims as to how ? Lol

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2013 8:38 pm
by NRLCrap1
Of course not!

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2013 9:10 pm
by Swans4ever
I have pointed these facts out to RD so many times - he is well aware of this information - he ignores it because it doesn't support ANY of his made up facts!

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Thu Nov 14, 2013 1:59 am
by pHyR3
is there a link or something for only 3k counters in syd?

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Thu Nov 14, 2013 4:57 am
by Swans4ever
that shapes what airs. The five major mainland cities are monitored by a panel of about 3000 homes. A further 2000 homes speak for regional Australia. (A third panel, with 1200 homes, tracks pay TV.)

http://m.smh.com.au/entertainment/tv-an ... 1dr9m.html

About OzTAM

OzTAM is the official source of television audience measurement (TAM) covering Australia’s five mainland metropolitan markets (Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth) and nationally for subscription television. OzTAM owns and holds the copyright for the television audience data it delivers.

OzTAM ratings are the accepted metric by which Australian television is evaluated.

The media industry uses OzTAM data to help understand viewer behaviour, assist in program development and advertising planning, and measure the performance of television programs, networks and advertising campaigns.

OzTAM provides minute-by-minute viewing data – 24 hours per day, seven days a week, 365 days each year – for more than 100 channels (free-to-air and subscription) across dozens of demographic variables. Nielsen TAM is OzTAM’s ratings service provider.

OzTAM is an independent company owned by Australia’s major commercial television broadcasters (the Seven Network, Nine Network and Network Ten) and has an independent, non-executive chairman.

The ABC and SBS television networks, Media Federation of Australia (MFA), Australian Association of National Advertisers (AANA) and Australian Subscription Television & Radio Association (ASTRA) have observer status at OzTAM board meetings.

OzTAM’s history

OzTAM was established in 1999 to take on the management and marketing of television audience ratings in Australia’s five mainland capital cities from the start of the 2001 ratings year, when the contract with the previous ratings service provider, AC Nielsen, concluded.

OzTAM’s three shareholders – the Seven Network, Nine Network and Network Ten – put a new seven-year ratings contract (that would span 2001-2007) to international tender. It was won by ATR Australia, a subsidiary of the Italy-based AGB Group.

The ensuing OzTAM panel, based on 3,000 homes equipped with people meters in the metro markets (which was an increase of 425 homes on the previous service), began supplying data to OzTAM on 1 January, 2001. A further 35 homes were added to the metro panel in 2004, and another 465 in 2012 taking it to its current 3,500 homes.

As of launch, OzTAM reported ratings for five free-to-air (FTA) channels: ABC, SBS, Seven, Nine and Ten.

OzTAM’s service has steadily expanded to reflect the evolving television landscape, new technologies and changing nature of audience behaviour.

In April 2003, OzTAM contracted ATR Australia to provide TAM services for the National Subscription Television (STV) service and Australian STV channel ratings data became available in August of that year. (Following Nielsen’s acquisition of AGB, OzTAM’s ratings service provider was renamed Nielsen TAM.)

With 3,500 metro panel homes and 1,413 homes in the national STV service, OzTAM’s panel is among the world’s largest in terms of panel size relative to the overall population.

OzTAM began measuring digital terrestrial television (DTT) in 2005 and began reporting new DTT-only channels from 2008, when unique content was broadcast.

OzTAM now measures and reports viewing to more than 100 channels, both FTA and STV.

At the start of the 2010 ratings year, OzTAM introduced its Time Shift Viewing (TSV) service, recognising the increasing use of personal video recorders (PVRs). This was the most significant change to Australian television audience measurement since people meters were introduced in 1991. OzTAM’s TSV service measures and reports the viewing of recorded broadcast television content that is played back within seven days of the original broadcast in addition to live viewing of broadcasts.

OzTAM is currently consulting clients and the wider industry as it investigates the measurement of broadcast television content viewing on home computers – such as watching catch-up TV services.


About OzTAM Top


OzTAM is the official television audience measurement source for Australia's five mainland metropolitan markets and nationally for subscription TV.

Copyright © OzTAM 2011 Home | Notices | Sitemap | Privacy | Legal Disclaimer | Contact Us

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Thu Nov 14, 2013 1:48 pm
by Fred
I just like to keep this thread fresh to expose Dave lol

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2013 2:07 pm
by ParraEelsNRL
Hmmm, they use the same ratings methods all over the world but there is a conspiracy against oozie roolz in Ozstya :(/ :(/ :(/

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2013 2:14 pm
by ParraEelsNRL
Oi, here's a double count, I watched the game earlier this morning between Scotland and New Zealand and I'm watching it again now.

Ohhhhh nooooooooooo's :(/ :(/ :(/ :(/ :(/ :(/ :(/ :(/ :(/ :(/ :(/ :(/

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2013 2:15 pm
by ParraEelsNRL
7 Mate says, thank's for the double count Parra, cya twice tomorrow dude :(/ :(/ :(/

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2013 3:03 pm
by Swans4ever
ParraEelsNRL wrote:
Hmmm, they use the same ratings methods all over the world but there is a conspiracy against oozie roolz in Ozstya :(/ :(/ :(/
No Parra again you miss the point - TV Ratings are relevant but they are not the ONLY KPI that you NUPHY ball followers think it is!

The KPI's are
1. Crowds
2. TV ratings
3. Memberships
4. Total revenue
5. Total Sponsorship

I have said many times before - but you don't want to listen only count on one KPI - but NRL HQ agrees with me because Dave Smith said "we have to lift crowds and memberships by 2017!"

Now admit your wrong

Re: Double counting and pay tv ... Can someone explain

Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2013 5:21 pm
by Fred
I think they list the ratings for each programme ... So when it is replayed they will list that replays ratings not add them together. Fox are replaying a lot of AFL games now on the AFL channel but they will list the ratings for that replay and not add it to overall ratings. So that doesn't fly eels !!

I'm still waiting on Dave to explain how fox have double counts though ??? Lol. We l know he never will cause he can't but its funny to expose him again lol.