From the ORR: 'Fares and ticketing ^ information and complexity report'

Southern Stag

Hero Member

Posts: 984

Re: From the ORR: 'Fares and ticketing ^ information and complexity report'

« Reply #30 on: June 09, 2012, 01:48:16 »

print@home tickets seem to be pretty widely used on East Coast now, my experience with them is that they will scan the barcode and check the ID. When I used a print@home ticket on Chiltern though the onboard staff just looked at it with no checks at all, but they did scan fine on the barcode scanner at Marylebone, even if only a couple of gates have the scanners.


	Logged

IndustryInsider

Data Manager
Hero Member

Posts: 10363

Re: From the ORR: 'Fares and ticketing ^ information and complexity report'

« Reply #31 on: July 10, 2012, 10:38:19 »

The Transport Select Committee is discussing fares today. Several interesting witnesses. You can watch it on: http://www.parliamentlive.tv/Main/Player.aspx?meetingId=11196&wfs=true


	Logged

To view my GWML^▸ Electrification cab video 'before and after' video comparison, as well as other videos of the new layout at Reading and 'before and after' comparisons of the Cotswold Line Redoubling scheme, see: http://www.dailymotion.com/user/IndustryInsider/

JayMac

Data Manager
Hero Member

Posts: 19245

Re: From the ORR: 'Fares and ticketing ^ information and complexity report'

« Reply #32 on: July 10, 2012, 12:57:13 »

Following the link posted by IndustryInsider will now give you a recording of this morning's proceedings in the 'Transport Committee takes evidence on rail fares and branch line services' debate.

If you are interested in fares and ticketing it's well worth a watch.

I managed to watch it all live!

http://www.parliamentlive.tv/Main/Player.aspx?meetingId=11196&wfs=true


	Logged

"A clear conscience laughs at a false accusation."
"Treat everyone the same until you find out they're an idiot."
"Moral indignation is a technique used to endow the idiot with dignity."

JayMac

Data Manager
Hero Member

Posts: 19245

Re: From the ORR: 'Fares and ticketing ^ information and complexity report'

« Reply #33 on: July 13, 2012, 13:12:40 »

As a follow up to this most recent Transport Select Committee hearing, I've just been watching other recent TSC debates.

The one from 19th of June 'starring' Bob Crow starts with him answering the first question from the chairperson: (paraphrased) "How can the costs of (rail) privatisation be addressed?"

His answer, and the first words he utters after sitting down, are "Nationalise them", which he says three times. Roll Eyes

http://www.parliamentlive.tv/Main/Player.aspx?meetingId=10969 Forward to 11:48:45 on the embedded video.


	Logged

"A clear conscience laughs at a false accusation."
"Treat everyone the same until you find out they're an idiot."
"Moral indignation is a technique used to endow the idiot with dignity."

Do you have something you would like to add to this thread, or would you like to raise a new question at the Coffee Shop? Please [register] (it is free) if you have not done so before, or login (at the top of this page) if you already have an account - we would love to read what you have to say!

You can find out more about how this forum works [here] - that will link you to a copy of the forum agreement that you can read before you join, and tell you very much more about how we operate. We are an independent forum, provided and run by customers of Great Western Railway, for customers of Great Western Railway and we welcome railway professionals as members too, in either a personal or official capacity. Views expressed in posts are not necessarily the views of the operators of the forum.

As well as posting messages onto existing threads, and starting new subjects, members can communicate with each other through personal messages if they wish. And once members have made a certain number of posts, they will automatically be admitted to the "frequent posters club", where subjects not-for-public-domain are discussed; anything from the occasional rant to meetups we may be having ...

Pages: 1 2 [3]

« previous next »