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It is broadcast [1] by the ORF, and the programs from Radio Oberösterreich are made in the ORF Oberösterreich Studio. Radio Oberösterreich offers a daily program with music, news, sport, culture, weather and traffic service, made for the people in Upper Austria. The target audience is people over 60. The music choice is focused on pop oldies.
Radio Flamingo: nationwide via DAB+; Radio One: nationwide via DAB+; Rock Antenne Österreich: nationwide via DAB+; Regional Vienna and Lower Austria Radio 88.6; 98.3 superfly; Radio Stephansdom, operated by the Archdiocese of Vienna; Carinthia Antenne Kärnten (Styria Media Group) Radio Real, Radenthein; Radio Uno, Klagenfurt; Salzburg Antenne ...
Telecommunications in Austria encompass highly developed and efficient internet and telephone networks, complemented by a number of radio and television broadcast stations. In the 2022 Digital Economy and Society Index (DESI) report, Austria ranks 10th among 27 European Union (EU) countries. It places 11th in Human Capital, with 63% of ...
Radio Austria 1 International (Ö1 International) was the official international broadcasting station of Austria. Austrian Radio 1 ( Ö1 ) is its most successful cultural radio network. It replaced Radio Österreich International which was discontinued for financial reasons at the end of 2003.
ORF Sport + is an Austrian sports channel owned by the public service broadcaster, ORF. The channel is available via satellite Astra 1KR , on 19.2°E, cable and DVB-T , in Austria and parts of Europe .
The Association of Austrian Community Broadcasters (former name: Alliance of Community Radio Austria) is the alliance and lobbying group of the Austrian community radio and television stations. The association was founded in 1993 and has 16 members. [2]
Since 1 February 2000 FM4 has broadcast its programmes 24/7, when the station was merged with Blue Danube Radio (resulting in the English programmes being broadcast today). At launch, FM4 was known as an underground
It took until 1997 for the ban on commercial radio stations to be lifted completely, and in 1998 several new stations launched in Austria. Like in Germany, radio in Austria was completely separated by state, allowing radio stations to transmit in one state only. A law change 2001 allowed licenses for country-wide radio stations to be given out.