Lotto Live ((FULL))

The Lotto and Eurojackpot broadcasts have undergone a major transformation over the past year, thanks to the production systems and cutting-edge technology in use at the new NEP Finland studios. Working with systems integrator Pipeline Media, NEP Finland has successfully implemented a new state-of-the-art lottery broadcast production system, powered by the advanced live production functionality of the NetOn.Live LiveOS Production Platform and the SPX Graphics engine by Softpix.

One of the key advantages of this new system is its flexibility and shareability. In addition to delivering lottery and Eurojackpot broadcasts, this production platform can be easily adapted for other live event productions, making it a versatile solution for NEP Finland.

Lotto Live

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This collaboration has significantly enhanced the quality, efficiency, and speed of the Lotto and Eurojackpot broadcasts. With streamlined production processes, the NEP Finland team is delivering higher production value content to their audience, making the Lotto and Eurojackpot broadcasts more compelling and engaging than ever before.

LANSING (WWJ) - "I was doing some computer work last night when I saw it was time to check the numbers," said the lotto player. "As I was looking them over, I thought 'these look really familiar,' and I went to get my ticket."

The programme launched on 19 November 1994 on BBC One, and was initially broadcast live on Saturday nights, before expanding to Wednesday nights in 1997 and Friday nights in 2008. From January 2013 to December 2016, the programme aired only on Saturday nights. Since January 2017, the live draws are no longer broadcast on television and are available to watch online at the National Lottery website and YouTube.

Commentary on the draws has, since 1995, been provided by Alan Dedicoat, who earned the nickname The Voice of the Balls. During the live show era, in the event of Dedicoat being unavailable, commentary was provided by fellow BBC Radio 2 announcer Charles Nove.

From 1998 to 2016, the Saturday night draws were usually presented as part of a game show that is shown to be associated with the lottery branding. Most of the game shows were previously broadcast live, with the game show host also presenting the lottery draws, though since 18 May 2002, there would also be a draw presenter that would tell the viewers about how to play the draws and what the Lotto jackpot is, etc. Since 23 September 2006, most of the game shows were pre-recorded, with the live lottery draws included as a separate segment with a different presenter. The draws on Saturday night consisted of "Thunderball" followed by "Lotto" a few minutes later, though in the past "Lotto Extra" and its replacement "Dream Number" would also be shown too; both now retired draws. Since 2014, "Lotto Raffle" is no longer featured during the draws. These gameshows usually aired at about 8.00pm, meaning the draw was a lot earlier than when there is no gameshows, when the draw was around 10.00pm. A new gameshow has been released every year, except 2010, 2012, and 2016.

Gaby Roslin hosted the final live draw on 31 December 2016, with Alan Dedicoat joining her in vision to close the show. From 7 January 2017, with the move to the BBC iPlayer, the programme featured no presenter with Dedicoat continuing to announce the draws using pre-recorded commentary. This lasted until April 2017.

The Friday night draws showed the EuroMillions results and the Thunderball draw and are usually broadcast at 23:15. The Friday night draws were the only draws not to be broadcast live. From January 2013, the Friday draws are available to watch exclusively on the National Lottery's website. There is still a results update on BBC One at 22:35.

NetOn.Live, an innovative provider of live and remote IP production solutions, today announced that NEP Finland has chosen its LiveOS Production Platform to produce the Lotto and Eurojackpot broadcasts for Veikkaus, the Finnish national betting agency.

Fast Play is a new group of lotto games with instant win prizes and a progressive jackpot. Fast Play games come in a variety of themes and price points. The tickets are printed by Lottery terminals and self-service vending machines. Each game has its own prizes and, additionally, all Fast Play games contribute to a single, progressive jackpot. Play instructions are printed on each ticket.

Collect at least $5 worth of eligible non-winning instant and/or lotto tickets for which the prize claim period has not expired. Lotto tickets are valid for 180 days from the draw date. A list of expired Instant tickets, or those expiring soon, are found here, under the Availability heading. Check the box to see a full list of expired or expiring games.

How can I collect my winnings if I live in another state?

You can send in your tickets to redeem them. To redeem your tickets, please read the Winner Brochure. Information regarding collecting your winnings can also be found on the back of the ticket. 2351a5e196