Never get between fans and Hong Kong Archivesthe World Cup.
Australia's Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has stepped in after people complained of streaming issues with Optus, which holds the right to locally broadcast all the games at the tournament.
SEE ALSO: South Korea came up with a very creative tactic to use against Sweden in the World CupOn Twitter, Turnbull said he had spoken with the telecommunications company's CEO, Allen Lew, who reassured the problems would be fixed by Monday night.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Look, it's kinda weird to have the leader of the country step in over an issue like this, but it comes after considerable pressure from a high amount of vocal users angry at buffering and playback issues during games — plus, it's a pretty good way to up your approval rating.
The full rights to the World Cup in Australia were previously held by television network SBS, who primarily aired games via terrestrial broadcast (a.k.a. through your TV's antenna).
Optus Sport uses the internet to stream games, and users have complained online about errors when trying to watch the event.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
In a statement to Fairfax Media, Lew apologised "unreservedly" for the problems.
"We should have done better, we can do better and will do better," he said. "Australians can be assure that this has my personal attention, and the entire network's team's attention, and we will solve it."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Optus said in a statement on Sunday that some viewers had experienced issues, and that it was working on improving the experience.
"Optus did not identify any issues with our own network last night on the live stream," the statement read.
"However, some customers who watched the match on the Optus Sport app, on certain devices through other telco networks, experienced buffering issues.
"Optus has taken actions that are within our own control to improve the experience of these customers. As a result of these actions incidences of buffering reduced significantly during the course of the night to low levels.
"We believe the vast majority of viewers were not impacted and had a good viewing experience."
Fans will just have to wait and see about that.
Previous：Boys to Men
That Thing They Have
Two determined women take on tech industry sexism in a new Secret ad
Man complains about women shopping in pyjamas, ignites fierce debate
News broadcast about Alexa ordering a dollhouse makes Alexas order dollhouses
Boeing Starliner arrives at ISS
What is good design in a Snapchat world?
Does this ham look blurry to you guys?
This would've been one of the ballsiest NBA shots ever
Watch NASA video of total lunar eclipse from space
An iceberg the size of Delaware is about to break off Antarctica
7 Tech Predictions for 2018
This Albert Einstein robot is here to help kids learn science
Woman discovers sneaky seal hiding in her back garden
Vladimir Putin wanted a President Trump
Brain AWOL
David Bowie's son wants to find a home for a dog named after his dad
A blind man attached a GoPro to his guide dog
Samsung Gear smartwatches now work with your iPhone
Whale Vomit Episode 8
Kim Kardashian's return continues and casts shade over Kylie
Can someone explain this clueless senator's random selfie?Facebook will no longer produce Portal devices, report saysChaotic photos from the UK's annual cheese rolling contestTwitter user named Brett Kavanagh kicks off an impromptu support groupFacebook will no longer produce Portal devices, report saysThe Empire State Building held a mysterious Saturday night light showChaotic photos from the UK's annual cheese rolling contest'Love on the Spectrum U.S.' creative team talk matchmaking, show criticismThe Empire State Building held a mysterious Saturday night light showBest beauty tech gadgets of 2022, so far'Large Adult Son' has perfect response to mom's embarrassing #HimToo tweet10 biggest moments of activism in 2022Everything Apple revealed at its WWDC 2022 eventDisney+'s "Ms. Marvel" adds an imaginative flourish to the MCUWatch these panda twins gnaw on bamboo at their joint birthday partyIf the MacBook Air launches at WWDC, it's going to be in short supplyApple WWDC 2022: Apple introduces MacOS VenturaApple WWDC 2022: Apple's unveils iPadOS 16A Twitter convo about self'Jurassic World: Dominion' finally did it: Dimetrodon is here 'Vikings' creator takes us inside this week's vengeful episode Vin Diesel does a Kevin Spacey in India, grooves to 'Lungi Dance' Nintendo Switch's battery life may disappoint you 'Exorcist' author William Peter Blatty dies at 89 Don’t freak out, that Nutella cancer study is far from confirmed How Jadeveon Clowney went from draft bust to forceful freak of nature A refugee who took a selfie with Angela Merkel is suing Facebook Hey, Siri: How'd you and every other digital assistant get its name? Don's Johns: Port Hey, parents: You don't owe strangers candy for sitting next to your babies 'Fargo' returns in April with iPhones and Ewan McGregor Messy Oregon man finds a year Elon Musk's SpaceX absolutely needs its satellite internet business to work People are hating on India's national airline for wanting to reserve seats for women Network pulls Joseph Fiennes' Michael Jackson portrayal This book service wants to help you celebrate black excellence in literature Europe is prepping for a world where robots need rights Paul Ryan didn't give us the dab we wanted, he gave us the dab we deserved George Michael gets the 'rainbow priest' memorial mural he deserves Is Apple's App Store a monopoly?
1.5743s , 10126.7890625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Hong Kong Archives】,Miracle Information Network