Lists of television channels ATVSI (Asosiasi Televisi Swasta Indonesia), the Association of Indonesian Private Televisions is an organization that unites the private tv channels in Indonesia. Its members include RCTI, TPI, SCTV, Indosiar, ANTV, Metro TV, Trans TV, TV7, Lativi dan Global TV. ...more on Wikipedia about "ATVSI"
Broadcasting in Singapore began in 1936 when Radio Singapura was established as the first local mass market radio service. Subsequently in February 1963, before the retreat of the British Armed Forces, and after the merger with Malaya, Singapore launched her first television service, under the Radio & Television of Singapore (RTS). ==History== ===Radio=== ====Radio Singapura (1936–1963)==== Radio Singapura, the first local radio service launched in 1937, marked the beginning of a highly successful venture in broadcasting media. The radio service shut down temporarily due to the World War 2 efforts, and radio frequencies were tightly controlled. The service resumed and flourished as Singapore gained gradual autonomy from the United Kingdom after the war. Radio Singapura subsequently became part of RTS, which in turn became part of the Singapore Broadcasting Corporation (SBC). After SBC was fully privatised, it became the Radio Corporation of Singapore (RCS). ====Rediffusion Singapore==== With the success of Radio Singapura, another key player in the broadcasting industry in the pre-independence Singapore, Rediffusion, introduced cable broadcasting service to Singapore in 1949. Rediffusion Singapore brought radio to housing areas which lacked decent radio reception, with unrivalled sound quality compared to the conventional radio technologies at that time. ====SAFRA Radio and UnionWorks==== The SAFRA Radio is managed by the SAFRA National Service Association, a non-profit organisation that is dedicated to the welfare of National Servicemen (colloquially called "NSmen"). SAFRA Radio runs two stations, Power 98 FM and Dongli 88.3FM, broadcasting in English and Mandarin Chinese respectively. The stations carters to national and professional servicemen, and both radio stations are entertainment-based, featuring modern commerical music and the latest entertainment news. UnionWorks is a joint radio broadcasting entity of SPH MediaWorks and NTUC Media, created in October 2001, relinquishing NTUC Media’s full ownership of 2 local radio stations, Heart 100.3FM and 91.3FM The Most Music. Heart 100.3FM was re-branded into UFM 1003, which had a striking similarity with SPH MediaWorks’s Mandarin Chinese television free-to-air terrestrial channel, Channel U. 91.3FM The Most Music was re-branded as 'WKRZ 91.3', with considerable resemblance to the TV Works channel. The letter " Z" in the name of WKRZ 91.3 is pronounced in the American English style, instead of the Commonwealth English style of "zède". The name of the station is pronounced as " W", " K", " R", " Z" individually to create an " Americanised" illusion, mimicking the naming conventions of radio stations in the United States. ===Television=== ====Company names==== Only 2 television broadcasting companies have ever been created in Singapore as of 2005: SPH Mediaworks and the present MediaCorp TV. The former eventually merged with the latter in 2004. Radio & Television of Singapore (RTS), Singapore Broadcasting Corporation (SBC) and Television Corporation of Singapore (TCS), were the predecessors of the Media Corporation of Singapore (MediaCorp Group), with each name change signifying a period of privatisation and liberalisation. MediaCorp is the direct successor of the SIM Group of Companies - the parent company of TCS and RCS, which in 2001 were renamed MediaCorp TV and MediaCorp Radio respectively. Several free-to-air terrestrial television channels are managed by companies that are directly affiliated with SBC, TCS or MediaCorp TV. ====Radio & Television of Singapore (1963–1980)==== The television service began with a 1.5 hour monochrome service launched on Channel 5, under close regulation by a department within the government's Ministry of Culture, in February 1963. Formal inauguration of regular television broadcast took place in April 1963, with four hours of English programmes daily. Channel 8, the second television channel, was introduced in November the same year to broadcast programmes in Tamil and predominantly in Chinese. Both Channels 5 and 8 are still in transmission today. ====Colour Transmission==== The first colour television signal was transmitted in 1974, the first colour programmes being the Mary Tyler Moore Show and Black Beauty. Subsequently, the first live colour telecast of the company, the World Cup Football Final between West Germany and The Netherlands via satellite transmission took place in the same year. ==== Singapore Broadcasting Corporation (1980–1994)==== With the passing of an Act of Parliament and after much public effort, RTS was partially privatised and given autonomy and flexibility in its lineup of programmes and handling issues such as personnel, finance and production. The Radio & Television of Singapore becomes the Singapore Broadcasting Corporation, or by the corporate abbreviation SBC in 1980. ...more on Wikipedia about "Broadcasting in Singapore"
There are two free-to-air television services in Hong Kong: ...more on Wikipedia about "Free television services (Hong Kong)"
This is a list of television channels and stations in the Arab world which broadcast in Arabic. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Arabic language television channels"
Australian television channels include two government owned national networks, three major commercial capital city networks, several regional commercial networks and independent stations that are generally affiliates of the major networks, and a handful of community stations. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Australian television channels"
* Sky Movies 1 through Sky Movies 9 (these channels supersede Sky Movies Premier 1 through 5 and Sky Movies Max/Moviemax 1 through 4, but not necessarily in that order) ...more on Wikipedia about "List of British television channels"
* SRC (La Société Radio-Canada) or often just referred to as Radio-Canada. A national public network owned by the federal government broadcasting in French. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Canadian television channels" Please inform your friends about http://www.shortopedia.com Lists_of_television_channels
Catalan language television channels include the following : ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Catalan language television channels"
Celtic language television channels are available in Ireland, UK and France. Many speakers of languages like Irish, Welsh and Breton have demanded television channels in their own languages for many years and have been sucessful, but languages like Scottish Gaelic, Manx and Cornish still don't have a full time television channel. Plans are now being drawn up to create a Scottish Gaelic channel for Scotland which will launch in 2007 and there maybe plans for an Irish language channel for Northern Ireland. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Celtic languages television channels"
(List of Chinese language television channels) Big Three Networks in Taiwan ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Chinese language television channels"
This is a list of television channels that broadcast in Croatia and/or for a Croatian language audience. Non-Croatian content is almost always subtitled and maintains the original language soundtrack. The children's programs are sometimes dubbed, esp. programming for the youngest children. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Croatian language television channels"
Czech language television channels include the following: ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Czech language television channels"
This is a list of Danish television channels. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Danish television channels"
The Netherlands has three nationwide channels for publicly-funded television: ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Dutch television channels"
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This is a list of English language television channels in India. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of English language television channels in India"
Free-to-air channels in Estonia: ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Estonian television channels"
See also: List of television channels in Belgium ...more on Wikipedia about "List of French language television channels"
German language television channels include the following : ...more on Wikipedia about "List of German language television channels"
This is a list of Gujarati language television channels in India. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Gujarati language television channels"
This is a list of Hindi television channels in India. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Hindi language television channels"
(List of Icelandic television channels) == State-owned Stations == ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Icelandic television channels" This article is made for shortopedia
Doordarshan, the state owned terrestrial television company is referred to as DD. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Indian television stations"
(List of Indonesian language television channels) Note: ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Indonesian language television channels"
International television broadcasters broadcast from a host nation to another nation or nations. Such operations are often operated by governments in conjunction with their international radio operations such as BBC World on television and BBC World Service on radio. The following is a list of such stations with links to entries about each one. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of international television broadcasters"
Ireland's television channels are a subset of the Media in Ireland. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Irish television channels"
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