§ 25. Mr. G. Williamsasked the Assistant Postmaster-General to what extent his regulations permit him to take action against owners of television sets which cause interference with other television sets.
§ Mr. GammansThe television licence is issued on condition that the apparatus shall not cause interference with other sets; and it can be cancelled if this condition is not observed.
§ Mr. WilliamsIn that case will the Assistant Postmaster-General take action against certain sets of which I am sure he is well aware, and which cause interference unless a mechanical device is fixed to them? If he knows of the cases, will he take action so that those interfered with can enjoy their television properly?
§ Mr. GammansIf my hon. Friend cares to give me actual cases, we will have them investigated.
§ Mr. Langford-HoltIs the ordinary wireless set protected in the same way, because recently I brought a case to the notice of my hon. Friend and I found him a particularly unsatisfactory correspondent.
§ Mr. GammansYes, of course they are.