@@pinkified_friendsyea, however in the channels other videos was a video that had the sky box office 3 shut down, this time the backround was different ua-cam.com/video/y0LiCSz7h4U/v-deo.html I think the screen wasnt functioning quite properly. Thats however just a guess
@@pinkified_friends yes, however in the other video,the backround changed multiple times with the screen playing. Maybe the screen could have malfunctioned because the screen was grey the whole time
Im from the US, so I do not know how Sky worked in the 2000s, but I did get a bit research done before typing this comment. Little disclaimer there just in case im inevitably wrong about something Some channels were locked behind a Sky package (National Geographic was one of them). Any of these locked channels were scrambled for non-paying customers. If you did pay, you would get a Sky "descrambler" type box and were mailed a card each month (as long as you paid monthly) and would have to use that to get the unscrambled feed. If you didnt, you would see that message.
@@inny74You're right. Unfortunately, the videocrypt system was not very reliable, and therefore, the channel would often "become" free-to-air for 5-10 seconds at a time.
![G4TV Goes Off The Air (12-31-14) [DVR Recording]](/img/n.gif)
Old analog end in 2000s 2010s 2020s
Apparently, this was occurred back in 2001.
Paolo Landayan it probably did, around that time sky did look like that.
Ok, i'm totally honest, but that sky music sounds good.
Please insert card lol
I wonder if they did an animation of the National Geographic Channel analogue logo moving out. Or am i stupid?
I think they did...
I'm not quite sure, maybe the animation over the filter wasnt functioning properly?
@@orangutansarenice No, it's because the person who recorded it didn't had a card in it for picture quality
@@pinkified_friendsyea, however in the channels other videos was a video that had the sky box office 3 shut down, this time the backround was different ua-cam.com/video/y0LiCSz7h4U/v-deo.html
I think the screen wasnt functioning quite properly. Thats however just a guess
@@pinkified_friends yes, however in the other video,the backround changed multiple times with the screen playing. Maybe the screen could have malfunctioned because the screen was grey the whole time
@@orangutansarenice It may be true...
This was before I was born infact I was born in 2014 infact 13 years after sky ended analouge services.
I'm older than you im 8
Hahahaha i was born in 2009 hahahahaha
@@npcc2009 I'm born in 2012
@@FatFatCat69 so you're 10
@@npcc2009 I'm 11
So this is post-scramble?
Why does it say please insert card?
Im from the US, so I do not know how Sky worked in the 2000s, but I did get a bit research done before typing this comment. Little disclaimer there just in case im inevitably wrong about something
Some channels were locked behind a Sky package (National Geographic was one of them). Any of these locked channels were scrambled for non-paying customers. If you did pay, you would get a Sky "descrambler" type box and were mailed a card each month (as long as you paid monthly) and would have to use that to get the unscrambled feed. If you didnt, you would see that message.
@@inny74 Correct, and the set top boxes required a little credit card you would insert to obtain access to the packages.
@@inny74You're right. Unfortunately, the videocrypt system was not very reliable, and therefore, the channel would often "become" free-to-air for 5-10 seconds at a time.
John 3.16-21