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Rosenbaum cleared channel 4 in Guayaquil; in Quito, he planned to clear channel 11, 12 or 13. [2] The station was operated by Organizaciones Norlop, who signed an agreement with the American network ABC, who owned one third of the shares. The new company also set up channel 6 in Quito, and the holding company was later renamed Telecuador.
However, the official permit for HCJB-TV would only arrive on May 18, 1961, [5] being the second authorization at the national level, after channel 4 in Guayaquil, with that, the channel continued its regular broadcasts, moving from channel 2 to channel 4 to avoid interference with the radio signals of the Ecuadorian police and army.
Radio Publica de Ecuador – 100.9 FM Pichincha (National Radio) CRE Satelital – 560 AM Quito; HCJB La Voz de los Andes – 690 AM, 6.05 SW, 89.3 FM Pichincha (Christian Radio) Radio Quito – 760 AM Quito; Radio Sucre – 700 AM Guayaquil; Radio Vision – 91.7 FM Quito / 107.7 FM Guayaquil; Radio EnergiaFm – www.energiafm.com.ec
Quito TV is a television channel in Ecuador. Since the start of their transmissions, on September 1 of 2006, the channel is the major television network of Ecuador. It broadcasts on channel 20 to Quito and channel 16 to Guayaquil. The international version of the channel is available on Ecuador TV.
Television in Ecuador is most important among the country's mass media. Television programming is dominated by telenovelas , series, and news programming. Private and government-run channels coexist at the national, regional, and local levels.
Radio y Televisión Argentina S.E. Public television: Televisión Pública 23.2 Construir TV: March 21, 2011 () Private: Fundación UOCRA: Fundación UOCRA: Construction/Lifestyle 24.1 DeporTV: February 21, 2013 () Public: Government of Argentina: Contenidos Públicos S.E. Sports: DeporTV 24.2 Canal 26: March 4, 1996 () Private
Ecuador has multiple TV networks and many local channels, as well as more than 300 radio stations. Many TV and radio stations are privately owned. The government owns or controls 5 national TV stations and multiple radio stations. Radio and television broadcasters are required by law to give the government free air time to broadcast programs ...
1990 - The first HC-100 (100,000-watt) transmitter goes on the air in Quito, Ecuador. Since that time eight more HC-100s were built and put into use by the World Radio Missionary Fellowship, Inc. in Ecuador, Swaziland and Australia. [citation needed] 1992 - A radio station in Bukavu, Zaire is "planted" by HCJB. The station used a portable FM ...