Rogers Cable

[4] The suit was quickly thrown out by the Ontario Superior Court, arguing that the non-compete agreement limited competition, and that Rogers' claims of future harm were "speculative in the extreme".

In January 2013, as part of a larger exchange of assets between the two companies, Shaw pulled out of Hamilton and sold the Mountain Cablevision business to Rogers.

[9][10] The new platform, Rogers Ignite TV, launched in August 2018, which includes a "cloud DVR", voice-enabled remote (specifically a Comcast-developed model which won a Technology and Engineering Emmy Award in 2017),[11] and the ability to aggregate linear television and online video content in a single interface.

Over the years, and at various times, Rogers has owned all or part of various cable operators serving areas across Canada, including Vancouver, Victoria, Calgary, and Northern Ontario.

All of the systems in Western Canada were traded to Shaw Communications in late 2000, in exchange for that company's assets in Ontario and New Brunswick, and many of the others were sold to Cogeco.

The participating cable companies were hit by both regulatory and public opinion backlash and ultimately were forced to split the negative-option channels into two separately purchasable blocks, a move which Rogers had initially opposed as "not technologically feasible".

Additional funds will be allocated to complete the transition; while WQLN announced that they will spend $55,000 to provide a connection,[27] WPBS agreed with Rogers not to disclose the cost of the fibre-optic signal for their own station.

[28] On May 6, 2016, Rogers was criticized when a nightly 2:00 a.m. reboot of NextBox set-top boxes caused viewers to miss the conclusion of an NHL playoff game between the Nashville Predators and San Jose Sharks, which had gone to triple overtime.

The broadcast was, ironically, being carried by Rogers-owned network Sportsnet 360, prompting The Globe and Mail to compare the incident to the Heidi game.

A Rogers spokesperson apologized for the incident and stated that they were investigating the issue, as the reboot was not supposed to occur while watching live programming.

Rogers Cable logo prior to 2015 redesign.
2009 Ford F-150 from Rogers Cable
A former Rogers Cable Dodge Ram Caravan from New Westminster , British Columbia . Rogers Cable no longer operates in British Columbia , as Shaw Cable acquired Rogers Cable's Western Canada assets in 2000. The Rogers Cable stickers were removed that year as well.