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It also includes ANT1 TV and radio streams for free. The online produces both status and ratings and together, which was the company's main focus. The television unit established a firm status of the ANTENNA brand image as the most solid presence in the media world of Cyprus.
By the mid-1990s, Cyprus had five free-to-air television channels, with the appearance of ANT1 Cyprus and Sigma TV. [2] The Republic of Cyprus currently uses the PAL colour system and has converted terrestrial transmissions to digital on 1 July 2011, in line with EU policy.
Studio Me Thea - morning show for the weekend; featured news, sports, current affairs and more; aired for seven seasons and was originally hosted by Nikos Manesis, then Spiros Haritatos and Evi Fragaki; Ta Nea tou ANT1 (since 1989) - news, reported by Nikos Evagelatos; Ta Nea tou ANT1 Cyprus - news, shown on ANT1 Cyprus, Satellite, and Pacific
All 64 matches live 2022 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup: Semi-Finals, 3rd Place match and Final only live on ERT Sports HD on ERTFLIX platform UEFA Women's Euro 2022: Final only live on ERT Sports HD on ERTFLIX platform Europe: UEFA European Championship (except 2020) All 52 matches live UEFA Europa League: Final only live on ERT1: UEFA Europa ...
Television stations: A mixture of state and privately run services with island-wide coverage; the public broadcaster operates 3 free-to-air TV channels; 10 private free-to-air TV broadcasters, satellite and cable TV services including telecasts from Greece and Turkey are available; in Turkish-occupied Northern Cyprus, there are 2 public TV ...
ERT News; Vouli TV (programming ... (free-to-air, Digea. Alpha TV; ANT1; Makedonia TV; Mega Channel; ... List of radio stations in Greece; Television in Cyprus ...
Alpha TV Cyprus ; ANT1 Cyprus Capital TV ... Sigma TV ; Smile TV Cyprus ; Vergina (Nicosia and Limassol) PAY TV ... Extra News; Free TV; MBC 1; MBC 2; MBC 3;
CyBC began as the Cyprus Broadcasting Service, with its first radio broadcast at 17:00 on Sunday, 4 October 1953. Programmes were broadcast in Greek, Turkish and English on 434 and 495 metres medium wave (691 and 606 kilohertz). The station provided a free weekly broadcast known as Radio Cyprus. [2] Television broadcasting began on 1 October 1957.