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Starting on the 2016 National Schools Press Conference, a new group contest was added, the Television Broadcasting and Script Writing, wherein like its radio counterpart the participating students stimulated a live TV newscast from anchoring to production. It started as an exhibitional contest and eventually became a formal group contest in 2017.
Las Riquezas de España, or "The Richness of Spain" was a 45-minute companion program of Filipinas, Ahora Mismo and aired every Saturday, 7:15pm to 8:00pm on 104.3 Business Radio (now 104.3 FM2), the FM radio station of Philippine Broadcasting Service, which also owns DZRB, DZSR, DWFO, and DZRM (now RP3 Alert). It showcased the rich culture and ...
The Presidential Broadcast Service - Bureau of Broadcast Services (PBS-BBS) (Filipino: Pampanguluhang Serbisyong Pambrodkast - Kawanihan ng mga Serbisyong Pambrodkast [1]), is a state radio network owned by the Philippine government under the Presidential Communications Office (PCO).
During Martial Law, the Bureau of Broadcasts took over the station and became DPI Radio 1 / MPI Radio 1. In November 1978, due to the switch of the Philippine AM dial from the NARBA-mandated 10 kHz spacing to the 9 kHz rule implemented by the Geneva Frequency Plan of 1975 , the station's frequency was transferred from 710 kHz to 918 kHz.
Over-the-air radio broadcasting in the Philippines mostly belongs to the AM and FM bands. The AM broadcast band in the Philippines is on 531–1701 kHz with 9 kHz spacing (530–1700 kHz with 10 kHz spacing from the American colonial era and post-independence up to 1978), and is predominantly used for news and public service broadcasting. The ...
These are the list of programs produced and/or distributed by the Presidential Broadcast Service thru its radio networks: Radyo Pilipinas - Radyo Publiko, Radyo Pilipinas - Sports Radio, Radyo Pilipinas - Radyo Magasin, Radyo Pilipinas World Service, Republika ni Juan and The Capital. [1]
The station later became Super Tunog Pinoy with an all-Filipino format, [14] and then Power 105 (DZ)BM FM with a new wave format from 1985 to 1991, [15] [16] competing with WXB 102 (then at 102.7 FM). [17] [9] Thereafter, the station changed its call letters to DWBM-FM and its format to be adapted by its succeeding management.
Radio broadcasting is regulated by the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC), on content, frequency and licensing matters. There are about 1,000 radio stations in the Philippines, both on the AM and FM bands. Broadcast radio stations in the Philippines are assigned four-letter callsigns, containing the two-letter prefixes DW, DX, DY and DZ.