Get Erewash Sound - Ofcom Licensing - Licensing Ofcom Org

If a broadcaster breaks the rules repeatedly, or in a way we consider to be serious, Ofcom has the legal powers to impose sanctions on them. Possible sanctions include a fine, shortening or even taking away the channel or station's licence to broadcast.

Internet radio We do not regulate online-only radio services, and so these stations do not require a licence from Ofcom. However, to play any music on an online station, you will need the relevant licences from the music royalty collection agencies, PPL and PRS for Music.

Ofcom may be able to help you complain about or report issues relating to phone, broadband and postal services, TV, radio and on-demand programmes, interference to wireless devices, or something you have seen on a video-sharing platform. Find out more about the types of complaint we deal with.

To start an Internet radio station, you need: a computer, an internet connection and a radio host that will provide you with a listening link, broadcasting software and an automation system.

If you need help with your TV or radio broadcast licence, please contact our Broadcast Licensing team at broadcast.licensing@ofcom.org.uk.

If you've always dreamt of starting an Internet radio station but thought it was reserved for professionals, think again! Anyone can create an online radio! Below you'll learn everything you need to know about setting up an Internet Radio station.

Ofcom is the regulator for the communications services that we use and rely on each day. We make sure people get the best from their broadband, home phone and mobile services, as well as keeping an eye on TV and radio.

Internet radio We do not regulate online-only radio services, and so these stations do not require a licence from Ofcom. However, to play any music on an online station, you will need the relevant licences from the music royalty collection agencies, PPL and PRS for Music.

1.1 Ofcom is the independent regulator, competition authority and designated enforcer of consumer law for the UK communications industries. In this role, we may need to take enforcement action in the interests of citizens and consumers, and where appropriate to promote competition.

Under the Charter, Ofcom must enforce compliance by the BBC with specified requirements. These include competition requirements, content standards in BBC programmes and other requirements set out in the Agreement.

The cost of starting a radio station can vary depending on the size and scope of the project. Generally, start-up costs will range from $10,000 to $100,000. Key expenses include licensing fees, broadcast station construction permit, and equipment purchases.

Ofcom is responsible for the management, regulation, assignment and licensing of the electromagnetic spectrum in the UK, and licenses portions of it for use in television and radio broadcasts, mobile phone transmissions, private communications networks, wireless devices and so on.

If a broadcaster breaks the rules repeatedly, or in a way we consider to be serious, Ofcom has the legal powers to impose sanctions on them. Possible sanctions include a fine, shortening or even taking away the channel or station's licence to broadcast.

Internet radio We do not regulate online-only radio services, and so these stations do not require a licence from Ofcom. However, to play any music on an online station, you will need the relevant licences from the music royalty collection agencies, PPL and PRS for Music.

Ofcom may be able to help you complain about or report issues relating to phone, broadband and postal services, TV, radio and on-demand programmes, interference to wireless devices, or something you have seen on a video-sharing platform. Find out more about the types of complaint we deal with.

To start an Internet radio station, you need: a computer, an internet connection and a radio host that will provide you with a listening link, broadcasting software and an automation system.

If you need help with your TV or radio broadcast licence, please contact our Broadcast Licensing team at broadcast.licensing@ofcom.org.uk.

If you've always dreamt of starting an Internet radio station but thought it was reserved for professionals, think again! Anyone can create an online radio! Below you'll learn everything you need to know about setting up an Internet Radio station.

Ofcom is the regulator for the communications services that we use and rely on each day. We make sure people get the best from their broadband, home phone and mobile services, as well as keeping an eye on TV and radio.

Internet radio We do not regulate online-only radio services, and so these stations do not require a licence from Ofcom. However, to play any music on an online station, you will need the relevant licences from the music royalty collection agencies, PPL and PRS for Music.

1.1 Ofcom is the independent regulator, competition authority and designated enforcer of consumer law for the UK communications industries. In this role, we may need to take enforcement action in the interests of citizens and consumers, and where appropriate to promote competition.

Under the Charter, Ofcom must enforce compliance by the BBC with specified requirements. These include competition requirements, content standards in BBC programmes and other requirements set out in the Agreement.

The cost of starting a radio station can vary depending on the size and scope of the project. Generally, start-up costs will range from $10,000 to $100,000. Key expenses include licensing fees, broadcast station construction permit, and equipment purchases.

Ofcom is responsible for the management, regulation, assignment and licensing of the electromagnetic spectrum in the UK, and licenses portions of it for use in television and radio broadcasts, mobile phone transmissions, private communications networks, wireless devices and so on.