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Taiwan Television
Taiwan Television Enterprise, Ltd. (Chinese: 臺灣電視公司; pinyin: Táiwān Diànshì Gōngsī; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tâi-ôan-tiān-sī-kong-si), commonly known as TTV and formerly known as Central Television and Voice of Taiwan, is the first terrestrial television station in Taiwan. It was established on April 28, 1962, and began formal broadcasting on October 10, 1962, as a free-to-air channel. It was the first television company established in Taiwan.
During its early years, TTV became known for pioneering a number of popular and innovative television programs. In recent years,[when?] the station has experienced a resurgence in viewership following a partnership agreement with Sanlih E-Television to promote and broadcast the latter’s shows. TTV's pop idol dramas have frequently achieved high ratings, though viewership has at times fluctuated depending on the plotlines and the popularity of the cast.[citation needed]
Following the implementation of media reform laws, TTV was designated for privatization in 2007. As of the present, the financial television network Unique Satellite TV holds a majority share in TTV.
Since its founding, TTV has achieved several milestones that have shaped the development of Taiwanese television. These include the production of the first Taiwanese-language television serial and the first Mandarin-language drama anthology series. The station's first costume drama serial, Cheng Ch'eng-kung (1963), starred Ts'ao Chien in the title role. In July 1969, TTV broadcast the Apollo 11 Moon landing live, one of its final major monochrome transmissions before transitioning to colour broadcasting on September 7, 1969.
Since its establishment in 1962, TTV has used several logo designs. The earliest known logo featured the letters "TTV," with the two Ts connected by a thunderbolt and a small "V" placed below, set against a blue-green-red background. This design remained in use until 1990, when it was replaced by a circular emblem containing an angular triangle symbolising a satellite dish. The 1990 logo was used until July 2008, when it was updated to a revised version featuring the same overall design, but with the triangle repositioned upward.[citation needed]
The test card used by TTV is the PM5544 pattern.
TTV Mandarin Novels (臺視國語電視小說) was TTV's earliest Mandarin-language drama, broadcast during the 1960s. It served as the predecessor to the modern primetime drama serials that are now shown nightly at 8 p.m.[citation needed]
Star Showcase (羣星會) was one of TTV's earliest variety shows, airing for 15 years from 1962 to 1977. The programme was revived in the early 1990s and again in 2002, though both revivals lasted for less than six months.[citation needed]
Taiwan Television
Taiwan Television Enterprise, Ltd. (Chinese: 臺灣電視公司; pinyin: Táiwān Diànshì Gōngsī; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tâi-ôan-tiān-sī-kong-si), commonly known as TTV and formerly known as Central Television and Voice of Taiwan, is the first terrestrial television station in Taiwan. It was established on April 28, 1962, and began formal broadcasting on October 10, 1962, as a free-to-air channel. It was the first television company established in Taiwan.
During its early years, TTV became known for pioneering a number of popular and innovative television programs. In recent years,[when?] the station has experienced a resurgence in viewership following a partnership agreement with Sanlih E-Television to promote and broadcast the latter’s shows. TTV's pop idol dramas have frequently achieved high ratings, though viewership has at times fluctuated depending on the plotlines and the popularity of the cast.[citation needed]
Following the implementation of media reform laws, TTV was designated for privatization in 2007. As of the present, the financial television network Unique Satellite TV holds a majority share in TTV.
Since its founding, TTV has achieved several milestones that have shaped the development of Taiwanese television. These include the production of the first Taiwanese-language television serial and the first Mandarin-language drama anthology series. The station's first costume drama serial, Cheng Ch'eng-kung (1963), starred Ts'ao Chien in the title role. In July 1969, TTV broadcast the Apollo 11 Moon landing live, one of its final major monochrome transmissions before transitioning to colour broadcasting on September 7, 1969.
Since its establishment in 1962, TTV has used several logo designs. The earliest known logo featured the letters "TTV," with the two Ts connected by a thunderbolt and a small "V" placed below, set against a blue-green-red background. This design remained in use until 1990, when it was replaced by a circular emblem containing an angular triangle symbolising a satellite dish. The 1990 logo was used until July 2008, when it was updated to a revised version featuring the same overall design, but with the triangle repositioned upward.[citation needed]
The test card used by TTV is the PM5544 pattern.
TTV Mandarin Novels (臺視國語電視小說) was TTV's earliest Mandarin-language drama, broadcast during the 1960s. It served as the predecessor to the modern primetime drama serials that are now shown nightly at 8 p.m.[citation needed]
Star Showcase (羣星會) was one of TTV's earliest variety shows, airing for 15 years from 1962 to 1977. The programme was revived in the early 1990s and again in 2002, though both revivals lasted for less than six months.[citation needed]
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