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The Sistema Estatal de Radio y Televisión (SERTV, "State Radio and Television System"), is the public broadcaster of Panama. It operates two radio networks and the Sertv national television network, broadcast on channel 11 in Panama City.
Canal 6 Radio Tele 6 Univers – Les Cayes, Sud ; Canal 8 TNH (Télévision Nationale d'Haiti) Canal 11 Canal 11; Canal 13 Télé Timoun/ Canal 16 Télé Shalom; Canal 18 Radio Télé Ginen; Canal 20 Tele Podium; Canal 22 Tele Caraïbes; Canal 24 Tele Lumiere; Canal 28 Kanal Kreyol; Canal 30 Tele Variete Haiti; Canal 32 Tele Pa Nou; Canal 34 ...
Current main offices and studios are located in Vía Ricardo J. Alfaro, Panama City, Panama, better known as Tumba Muerto, sharing installations with FETV (Panama), and sister channel TVMax. [7] TVN was formerly located alongside the Vía Transistmica, and had a studio alongside Avenida Balboa called Teatro ASSA.
Between 1956 and 1960, [1] television was an exclusive privilege of the Panama Canal Zone, with SCN's broadcasts in English on Channel 8 being aimed at military and civilian residents. This changed on 14 March 1960 when RPC Television becomes the first television channel of Panama, changing the city life of all Panamanians.
The media of Panama has been highly influenced by that of the United States, since the construction of the Panama Canal. Radio broadcasting in Panama began in 1922, and television broadcasting in 1956. [citation needed] Panama's official broadcaster is the National Television of Panama, which was founded in 1961. NTP started Panama's first ...
Canal 11 (Spanish and Portuguese for Channel 11) can refer to: Canal 11 (Argentina), an Argentinian television channel; Canal 11 (Honduras), a Honduran television ...
FETV is a television network that broadcasts on channel 5 in Panama City, and is headquartered in Panama City, Panama, with repeaters throughout the country. The network and stations broadcast in the NTSC format. The network takes its name from the Television Education Foundation (FETV), its owner.
The Guatemalan government issued a license for channel 11 in 1960, announcing on December 27 that year as "Voz e Imagen de Centroamérica" on an advertisement at the El Imparcial newspaper, promising an 8,000-watt antenna and a budget of 25,000 quetzales. [2]