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HTV2, a television channel, was launched on October 10, 2003, as an experimental broadcast on channel 30 UHF. It was accompanied by channels HTV1 and HTV3, and initially aired for nine hours a day. However, starting from November 1, 2003, HTV2 officially extended its broadcast hours to run from 6 am to 24 hours daily.
The channels that are available to viewers depends on the location. [1] [2] The current DVB-T2 television system is being used to broadcast television on the UHF band nationwide, with the participation of transmission providers: VTV, SDTV, VTC, AVG and DTV, on frequencies from E21–E48.
[10] [11] Previously, analog television in Vietnam was mostly broadcast on the VHF band (from channel 6 to channel 12) and the UHF band (from channel 21 to channel 62). [12] Only a few stations broadcast below R6 VHF, including R3 VHF in Tam Dao, Can Tho (CT3, relay HTV7), and HCMC (OPT1).
In February 2002, Binh Duong Radio and Television Station (BTV) began broadcasting DVB-T digital television in the South, on channels 50 and 53 UHF. [40] In early September 2003, HTV tested DVB-T on channel 30 UHF, broadcasting HTV7, HTV9 and some other channels. Not long after that, on October 1, 2003, this channel officially aired and ...
The channel was managed by VTL Media through a five-year lease term from 2007 to 2012. Afterwards, HCMC Television managed the channel using the public information format. HTV2 - General Entertainment 1 October 2003 The channel was originally a sports channel until 2010 under a license. It broadcasts 24 hours a day.
Radio channel with special pictures of lyrical music, in cooperation with Hanoi Cable Television, broadcast from 2014 to 2018. Nhạc cổ điển Classic music Radio channel with special pictures on classical music, in cooperation with Hanoi Cable Television, broadcast from 2014 to 2018. Đọc sách Read books
China and Russia now have multiple hypersonic missiles that are faster and more maneuverable than anything the U.S. possesses. These are the 13 most fearsome.
1990: Channel 7 raised the total broadcast time to 12 hours/day, (in the early 1990s it was broadcast with HTV9 in the morning.) 1994: Channel 7 changed its name to HTV7. 1995: HTV7 increased the total broadcasting time to 14h/day, from 6:00 am to 12:00 pm, 5:00 pm to 0:00 am on channel 7 VHF in Ho Chi Minh City.