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WRNN-TV Associates: Nippon Golden Network: Oceanic Cable KSCI: WRNN-TV Associates: Channel 18 KCNS: WRNN-TV Associates: Channel 38 KXLA: Rancho Palos Verdes Broadcasters, Inc. Channel 44 KTSF: Lincoln Broadcasting Company: Channel 26 WMBC-TV: Mountain Broadcasting Corporation: Channel 18 US: TV Japan: NHK Cosmomedia America Inc. Channel may ...
Nippon Golden Network (ニッポンゴールデンネットワーク, abbreviated NGN) is a cable television network broadcasting Japanese programs in Hawaii, United States. [4] It is viewable in four islands in Hawaii (Kauai, Oahu, Maui, Hawaii) and California. Some of their shows have English subtitles. [5]
On January 15, 2009, Hawaii became the first state in the United States to permanently have its television stations switch from analog to digital early. Hawaii's full-power TV stations, including network affiliates and independent stations, ceased analog broadcasting at noon on that date.
Television broadcast stations in Antarctica American Forces Antarctic Network at McMurdo Station , US; cable system with six channels ( note: information for US bases only, 2002 ) American Forces Antarctic Network (AFAN) (McMurdo Station)
KIKU (channel 20) is an independent television station in Honolulu, Hawaii, United States, which primarily airs Japanese and Filipino programming. It is owned by Allen Media Group alongside ABC affiliate KITV (channel 4). The two stations share studios on South King Street in downtown Honolulu; KIKU's transmitter is located in Nānākuli.
plus 2,105 repeaters; includes 24 television broadcast stations and 128 repeaters in the Canary Islands: 2011 18 Japan: 291: plus 7,341 repeaters; in addition, US Forces are served by 3 TV stations and 2 TV cable services: 1999 19 Sweden: 252: 2008 20 Denmark: 172: 2008 21 Czech Republic: 150: plus 1,434 repeaters: 2000 22 Canada: 278: plus ...
Pages in category "Japanese-language television stations" The following 32 pages are in this category, out of 32 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
NHK began shortwave broadcasting on an experimental basis in the 1930s, and began regular English- and Japanese-language shortwave broadcasts in 1935 under the name Radio Japan, initially aimed at ethnic Japanese listeners in Hawaii and the west coast of North America.