Aragón TV

http://lcotiv.com/tv/15767502946.html

Aragón TV is a radio and television network in Aragon, named CARTV−Corporación Aragonesa de Radio y Televisión. It is state media, owned by Televisión Autonómica de Aragón S.A.

It is part of the Spanish government's FORTA media network, and has an international channel Aragón TV INT.

Aragón TV began broadcasting tests at the beginning of December 2005. On 25 February 2006, they broadcast a football match between Real Zaragoza and FC Barcelona, returning to a test phase after.

The official first broadcast of Aragón TV began on 21 April 2006.


7 Murcia

http://lcotiv.com/tv/75060216859.html

7 Región de Murcia (7RM) is an autonomous television channel for the Region of Murcia, Spain. It is owned by Televisión Autonómica de Murcia, S.A. (TAM, S.A.)

Test transmissions began on 14 April 2006, with the main launch on 20 September 2006.


24 Horas

http://lcotiv.com/tv/80284174401.html

24 Horas is a Spanish free-to-air news channel that was launched on 15 September 1997.

It produces news output and factual programmes for La 1, La 2 and TVE Internacional, and simulcasts most domestic news programmes aired on La 1.

It was initially available on the Vía Digital digital satellite package on the Hispasat satellite at 30° West, and was encrypted, and thus mainly aimed to Spain, although it could also be seen simulcasted by TVE Internacional at certain times of the day. However, it eventually started simulcasting on the Eutelsat Hot Bird and SES Astra satellite system in the clear, moving later to free-to-air digital transmissions on the same satellite at a later date.

Currently, the channel is available on the Astra 1KR and Hispasat 1D satellites at 19.2°E and 30°W respectively as part of the Digital + package for Spain only, on the Eutelsat Hot Bird satellite at 13°E for the whole of Europe, and the Hispasat 1C satellite at 30°W for the Americas until March 2006. Afterwards it will only be possible to receive TVE through Spanish packages offered by Dish Network and DirectTV in the Americas.

Since November 2005, it has also been available on digital terrestrial television in Spain. La 1 simulcasts the channel between 04:00 or 05:00 (local time) and 06:30. During the public holidays or the summer break, it simulcasts until 10:05.

In Europe, it is available free-to-air on Eutelsat Hot Bird 13° East. Due to economic reasons, it moved its satellite distribution for Europe to Astra 19.2°E alongside TVE Internacional and the RTVE radios (RNE Radio Nacional, RNE Radio Clásica, RNE Radio 3, RNE Ràdio 4, RNE Radio 5, Radio Exterior) between January 2014 and January 2020. As of January 1, 2020, it is also available terrestrially in Puerto Rico over the second subchannel of television station WORA-TV.


YTN SCIENCE

http://lcotiv.com/tv/46787181081.html

YTN Group is a multimedia group of YTN, producing media, broadcast and telecommunication products.

YTN SCIENCE is a mobile television channel, owned by YTN Group, that broadcasts news, documentaries, and cultural programs. It serves Seoul Capital Area and part of Gangwon Province.


YTN DMB

http://lcotiv.com/tv/52478945027.html

YTN Group is a multimedia group of YTN, producing media, broadcast and telecommunication products.

YTN DMB is a mobile television channel, owned by YTN Group, that broadcasts news, documentaries, and cultural programs. It serves Seoul Capital Area and part of Gangwon Province.


SBS Star

http://lcotiv.com/tv/69624661903.html

Seoul Broadcasting System (SBS) (Korean: 에스비에스; RR: e-seu-bi-e-seu) is a national South Korean television and radio network company, owned by the Taeyoung chaebol. In March 2000, the company legally became known as SBS, changing its corporate name from Seoul Broadcasting System (서울방송). It has provided digital terrestrial television service in the ATSC format since 2001, and T-DMB (Digital Multimedia Broadcasting) service since 2005. Its flagship terrestrial television station is Channel 6 for digital and cable.


SBS Plus

http://lcotiv.com/tv/06003693968.html

SBS Plus is a 24-hour drama and entertainment television channel in South Korea.

Programs

  • I Order You
  • Girls' Love Story
  • Slimmy Lunch Box
  • Among Chefs
  • Janghodaegyeol Joonghwadaebanjeom (강호대결 중화대반점)
  • Stargram
  • Sonmattokeu show Veteran
  • Wednesday 3:30 PM


EBSi

http://lcotiv.com/tv/24045936010.html

Korea Educational Broadcasting System (한국교육방송공사) or EBS is a South Korean educational television and radio network covering South Korean territory, and the only major South Korean radio and television network without a separate regional service. Established as KBS 3, Seoul Animation Center and KBS Educational Radio in the 1980s, and became an independent corporation in 1990. EBS strives to supplement school education and promote lifelong education for everyone in Korea.

The main counterparts of this network are PBS in the United States, as well as BBC Two, BBC Four and CBBC in the United Kingdom, CCTV in the China, ABC in the Australia, ABS-CBN, and PTV in the Philippines, & Ecuador TV, and Gamavisión (Ecuador) in Ecuador.

Though nominally a public broadcasting entity, EBS gets most of its yearly budget from advertisements and sales revenue. In 2012, 72.1% of its revenue came from textbook sales, publications and ad revenues on its TV Radio and internet platforms, while the rest came from TV license fees (EBS gets 3% of the total License Fee being collected by the Korean Broadcasting System) and government grants.


EBSe

http://lcotiv.com/tv/24487121399.html

Korea Educational Broadcasting System (한국교육방송공사) or EBS is a South Korean educational television and radio network covering South Korean territory, and the only major South Korean radio and television network without a separate regional service. Established as KBS 3, Seoul Animation Center and KBS Educational Radio in the 1980s, and became an independent corporation in 1990. EBS strives to supplement school education and promote lifelong education for everyone in Korea.

The main counterparts of this network are PBS in the United States, as well as BBC Two, BBC Four and CBBC in the United Kingdom, CCTV in the China, ABC in the Australia, ABS-CBN, and PTV in the Philippines, & Ecuador TV, and Gamavisión (Ecuador) in Ecuador.

Though nominally a public broadcasting entity, EBS gets most of its yearly budget from advertisements and sales revenue. In 2012, 72.1% of its revenue came from textbook sales, publications and ad revenues on its TV Radio and internet platforms, while the rest came from TV license fees (EBS gets 3% of the total License Fee being collected by the Korean Broadcasting System) and government grants.