Rogers' Ignite TV launches in Newfoundland

Canadian service provider Rogers Communications (TSX:RCI.A) announced that its cloud-based IP video service, Ignite TV, is now available across Newfoundland. The ...

Canadian service provider Rogers Communications (TSX:RCI.A) announced that its cloud-based IP video service, Ignite TV, is now available across Newfoundland. The service includes voice control and content from over-the-top (OTT) sources such as Netflix and YouTube, in addition to Rogers' own content.

"Ignite TV is a game changer and revolutionizes the TV experience, and we are excited to bring this next generation technology to Newfoundlanders," said Eric Bruno, Rogers' SVP - 5G, Content and Connected Home Products. "Ignite TV is only the beginning and just one part of our continued commitment to invest in the latest products and services that will bring Newfoundlanders the connected home of the future."

With Ignite TV, customers can find TV shows and movies without having to scroll through the guide or switch between apps. All-in-one Search provides access to content across live TV, on-demand, recordings and Netflix and displays where and how to watch it in one simple aggregated search.

Other features include:

  • SportsApp: A personalized sports hub to set favorite teams/leagues, record games, and watch live games while tracking scores from another game at the same time
  • KidsZone: An interactive space with age-appropriate shows and parental controls that has a PIN-protected exit feature
  • Ignite TV App: Access to live TV, on-demand and cloud PVR recordings on any device at home or on the go. Download & Go saved shows can be viewed offline anywhere.        

About the Author

BTR Staff

EDITORIAL
STEPHEN HARDY
Editorial Director and Associate Publisher
[email protected]
MATT VINCENT
Senior Editor
[email protected]
SALES
KRISTINE COLLINS
Business Solutions Manager
(312) 350-0452
[email protected]
JEAN LAUTER
Business Solutions Manager
(516) 695-3899
[email protected]
Sign up for our eNewsletters
Get the latest news and updates
Fiber
Having an arsenal of swappable building blocks that allow for continued scaling as a service provider's subscriber base grows can keep fiber operational costs in check.
www.fiberbroadband.org
Gary Bolton, CEO of the Fiber Broadband Association, addresses how AI is influencing broadband use at the recent Fiber Connect 2026 event in Orlando, Florida.
The ongoing emergence of AI means that fiber broadband is no longer just about connectivity alone, but how it is evolving to accommodate the growth of new sophisticated applications...