MySat offers free streaming access as it works to restore interruption of ANT1 in Australia

·

The MySat subscription platform has been experiencing interruptions to its ANT1 channel from Greece in Australia since February 2024, leaving viewers in distress as they are unable to access their regular programmes.  

Acknowledging the widespread issue, MySat attributed the disruption to damage sustained by the Intelsat 8 Ku satellite, affecting not only their services, but also impacting other major broadcasting companies relying on the same satellite.

A representative from MySat has issued a statement to The Greek Herald addressing the situation.

“As you understand we are experiencing a major service outage, not only us, but all the major broadcasters such as TV Plus, on our satellite,” the representative said.

“Our dedicated team is working diligently to restore full service to all your favourite channels as swiftly as possible. Your patience and understanding during this challenging period are sincerely appreciated.”

watch tv
MySat offers free streaming access as it works to restore interruption of ANT1 in Australia.

To address the inconvenience faced by users, the company has offered compensation for the period of service outage; the impact of the loss of Greek channels has been particularly felt by many, especially elderly expatriates who consider these channels as a valuable source of companionship.

Complimentary access has now been provided to the MySatGO streaming service, one of the many steps taken by the company to help rectify the issue.

Customers have also been advised that they can regain access to Ant1 Pacific by simply rescanning their set-top-box.

While the exact timeline for service restoration remains uncertain, MySat said it is committed to keeping its subscribers and The Greek Herald readers informed about any developments.

The company has extended its customer service hours to address inquiries and provide assistance, expressing gratitude for the trust and support of its subscribers during this challenging time.

For assistance, customers can visit www.mysat.com.au, the MySat Facebook page, or contact the customer call centre available seven days a week on 1300 976 483.

Subscribers can also watch all their favorite Greek channels through MysatGO. Download the app – no log-in required.

Cretan Convention - Web Banner

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Step into the world of mental health with Georgia Cassimatis’ latest book

Greek Australian author and journalist, Georgia Cassimatis, has released a book all about exploring the world of mental health.

GOCNSW Welfare Service to put a spotlight on cyber security awareness

The Greek Orthodox Community of NSW’s (GOCNSW) Welfare Service has organised three Cyber Security Awareness education and training workshops.

Marriage of a Greek woman abroad: What to watch out for

It is during this registration process that numerous problems arise, which are not dealt with immediately but later on.

Athena Competition Greek winners show olive oil diversity

By Lisa Radinovsky from Greek Liquid Gold. At the 10th anniversary edition of the ATHENA International Olive Oil Competition in Chania, Crete, Greece in May, 175 Greek olive oils...

Greece’s island communities face population crisis

The demographic decline in Greece is hitting its islands hard, with Lemnos and Agios Efstratios showing alarming signs of aging populations.

You May Also Like

Two Greek Australian women named in U-23 Four Nations Tournament squad

Two Greek Australian women have been named in U-23 Four Nations Tournament squad for Australia. Read more here.

‘Twenty Two’: An important part of community theatre

More than 260 spectators attended "TWENTY-TWO" of the Greek Community of Melbourne's Creative Drama & Arts Centre

‘It’s rewarding’: Engineer Anna Porras on working at Australian submarine builder

Federal Government-owned shipbuilder, ASC, has welcomed an influx of more than 220 Adelaide workers, including Anna Porras.