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Existing digital community television channel added to D44 service. Teachers TV 45 3 November 2008 30 April 2010 Broadcast on LCN 47 (shared with House of Representatives channel) until 30 June 2009. Australian Christian Channel 46 2004 30 April 2010 Existing subscription channel added to D44 service.
Freeview is the brand name of the digital terrestrial television platform in Australia intended to bring all of free-to-air (FTA) broadcasters onto a consistent marketing platform, to compete against subscription television, in particular Foxtel.
The Freeview brand was launched in November 2008 with teaser commercials promising 15 channels in 2009. The first new "Freeview" channel started on 26 March 2009 with Network Ten's One HD sports channel, now called 10 Bold. Further advertising began on 26 April 2009, with the first Freeview certified devices appearing in retailers from May 2009.
Channel 1 was later given back to 10 HD in September 2020, by readjusting 10's channel numbers. [17] Nine later launched GO! (now 9Go!), as a general entertainment channel skewed towards younger viewers on 9 August 2009. [18] Seven introduced Australia's first catch-up channel 7TWO (now branded as 7two) on 1 November 2009. [19]
Australian digital terrestrial television, branded as Freeview, is provided by a number of free-to-air channels in Australia, including that provided by the national broadcaster, on ABC Television. VAST, a free-to-view satellite television service that provides a service to remote areas, which replaced Optus Aurora.
Fetch TV is an Australian IPTV provider that delivers a subscription television service over a user's regular internet service. It was launched in 2010, offering English and foreign-language pay-TV channels, some on-demand content and the functionality of a personal video recorder. [13]
Both Australia and New Zealand use 7 MHz channel spacing (for PAL B) on VHF, but the frequencies and channel numbers differ substantially because of Australia revising its VHF TV band usage. Australia adopted Zweiton for stereophonic audio broadcasting, whilst NZ adopted NICAM.
Both repeaters cover the entire Sydney basin. They are operated by the Sydney Amateur Television Group and may be activated and used at any time from the control channels. [25] UHF TV Channel 35 was used until July 2001 when the Australian Communications and Media Authority reassigned the channel for digital television.