BBC London TV News

No Studio F is 60 Seconds, Studio K is where Meet the Author comes from.

ok, thanks

Helps this clarifies for those unsure of what studio does what.

Studio A (Virtual) is HardTalk. Newswatch The 8 summary News Channel (2100-2000) Click and shortly BBC London
Studio B is World(1200-1900), Newsnight, Marr and Sunday Politics
Studio C is World(1900-1200) and News Channel (1700-1800)
Studio D is yet to be commissioned
Studio E is news Channel
Studio F is a clip studio akin to N10 at TVC and does 60 seconds and will do BBC Londons breakfast opts
Studio G is a CSO Weather Studio
Studio H is a CSO Weather Studio
Studio J is the Weather position on the balcony.
Studio K is in the business unit and as said does Meet the Author.....

There are other studios dotted around NBH such as MPA and 62P along with Arabic and Persian studios and several for Radio(Yes, TV studios for radio)
Then there is also the studio and gallery being kitted out for the One Show.....

Does this mean that both studio A and F will have opt control systems fitted? We've seen an image of it installed in A.

Does anyone know what D will look like? I originally heard that the current set would be moved but I later read that the old Olympic Park Desk would be put in D.

They could go like wales with the new circular studios

I don't think the desk that appeared at the Olympic park has ever appeared on screen again, so it would make sense if that ultimately became part of London's set (as suggested at the time), but if studio D isn't much bigger than their current setup, I can't imagine they'll be losing the plasma setup anytime soon.

Same set with an extra screen I have heard.

Correct, with a few tweaks to the titles too for HD. Nothing major.

Why can't they just adopt the new look

Erm ...because to do so would be expensive and they likely don't have the money to fund it.

Also it isnt really a new look, all the regions except NWT still have the same titles they did in 2008 with a few minor tweaks.

The older square sets still fit in with the current branding, so there is no reason whatsoever to waste money updating the set.

I'm just guessing, but Wales Today were probably able to afford a new set thanks to extra funding for Newyddion 9.

I was going to ask in what way London don't have the 'new look'? Very few (if any) regions will be able to adopt a circular set because of budget and studio/space limitations, hence Midlands Today has a rather pokey three-wall set. And the NWT/Breakfast set is just a series of plasma screens - similar then to London.

As far as I can tell the only thing that gives London an 'old' look is the desk, which I suspect they'll replace at the move (given that the Olympics desk was used as a coffee-style table, not just the higher position). Otherwise, London will still have a pretty new set.