Gregg Lengling
03-03-2005, 06:22 AM
The story concerning VOOM and Cablevision, which is planning to shut down the struggling satellite TV service at the end of the month, is now developing on the Internet.
Richard Greenfield of Fulcrum Global Partners reported Wednesday that Cablevision and its CEO Jim Dolan had shut down the main VOOM Web site, at http://www.voom.com. The Web site is now up and running, but only with a single phrase that says VOOM will shut down at the end of March.
But that isn't stopping Cablevision Chairman (and James' father) Chuck Dolan, who wants to keep VOOM in operation. The Chuck Dolan-backed entity he wants to place the remaining VOOM assets within, known as VOOM HD, launched its own Web site - http://www.voomllc.com. The site also provides a toll free number for those inquiring about the service.
And A big fan of VOOM, apparently concerned about the demise of the satellite TV service, is voicing frustrations about the product offering on the Internet. The Web site, Jim Dolan Sucks.com (http://www.jimdolansucks.com), takes aim at the Cablevision CEO.
Richard Greenfield of Fulcrum Global Partners reported Wednesday that Cablevision and its CEO Jim Dolan had shut down the main VOOM Web site, at http://www.voom.com. The Web site is now up and running, but only with a single phrase that says VOOM will shut down at the end of March.
But that isn't stopping Cablevision Chairman (and James' father) Chuck Dolan, who wants to keep VOOM in operation. The Chuck Dolan-backed entity he wants to place the remaining VOOM assets within, known as VOOM HD, launched its own Web site - http://www.voomllc.com. The site also provides a toll free number for those inquiring about the service.
And A big fan of VOOM, apparently concerned about the demise of the satellite TV service, is voicing frustrations about the product offering on the Internet. The Web site, Jim Dolan Sucks.com (http://www.jimdolansucks.com), takes aim at the Cablevision CEO.