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Existing digital community television channel added to D44 service. Teachers TV 45 3 November 2008 30 April 2010 Broadcast on LCN 47 (shared with House of Representatives channel) until 30 June 2009. Australian Christian Channel 46 2004 30 April 2010 Existing subscription channel added to D44 service.
Pages in category "Television stations in Melbourne" ... (Australian TV station) C. C31 Melbourne; G. ... Code of Conduct;
NBN News (local editions for Newcastle, the Central Coast, New England, the Mid North Coast, and Northern Rivers) Regional, weeknights only. Seven News (local editions for the Mid North Coast/Northern Rivers, New England, the Central West, and the Riverina) WIN News (local editions for Canberra, Wollongong, the Central West, and the Riverina)
Television broadcasting in Australia began officially on 16 September 1956, with the opening of TCN-9, quickly followed by national and commercial stations in Sydney and Melbourne, all these being in 625-line black and white. The commencement date was designed so as to provide coverage of the Olympic Games in Melbourne. It has now grown to be a ...
Many of the first stations produced their own local programming, supplemented by content from the capital city stations such as GTV-9 Melbourne's In Melbourne Tonight. GLV-10 Traralgon was amongst the first to make use of live 'off-air' relays of programmes from metropolitan stations without the use of video recording equipment.
Australia's most successful community radio station, 3RRR, is a Melbourne institution. SYN FM , at 90.7 FM, another community station, is staffed and presented entirely by youth up to age 26. Other community stations in Melbourne include 3PBS , which plays mostly specialist music programming, and 3CR , an AM radio station run by a broad ...
Television stations in Australia by city: ... Television stations in Melbourne (6 P) P. ... Code of Conduct; Developers; Statistics;
"Channel 31" is the colloquial name for some metropolitan community-licensed television stations throughout Australia, with Adelaide Community Television known as Channel 44. The name originates from UHF 31, the frequency and channel number reserved for analogue broadcasts by metropolitan community television stations.