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In 1967, a mobile unit was acquired, thus allowing the expansion of live events and shows seen on TVN, like El Show del Mediodía, La Lotería and horse races from the Presidente Remón horse track. In 1969, when the country was starting to use satellite TV technology, TVN was amongst the first to air the Apollo Moon landings.
104.3 FM Omega Stereo 107.3 FM Super Q 90.5 FM – WAO 97.3 and 97.5 FM BalboaRadio Web only Radio Mia 650 and 920 AM, 90.3 and 93.7 FM Shok Radio 93.3 FM Panama En Vivo Internet only https://panamaenvivo.com: Play - Sonido de la Calle 103.7 FM Radio Libre (Apagada) 870 AM RPC Radio 90.9 & 106.3 FM Stereo 89
In 2009 they signed a 3-way deal, with the nation's major commercial broadcasters: TVN and Telemetro (MEDCOM), to avoid a sale of the station to international broadcasters. As a result, TVN moved into FETV's headquarters, and FETV moved to a smaller headquarters building next to their now former headquarters. [ 1 ]
Fort Clayton was located northwest of Balboa, Panama, with the Panama Canal located nearby. It closed in 1999 pursuant to the Torrijos-Carter Treaties.The Southern Command Network and 193rd Infantry Brigade were both headquartered there, as was the headquarters of United States Army South prior to its relocation to Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico.
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.
3 XHCTMZ-TDT: Mazatlán: Imagen Televisión (Excélsior TV) 34.656 kW [7] Cadena Tres I, S.A. de C.V. 28 5/9 XHMAF-TDT: Mazatlán: Canal 5 (Nu9ve) 118 kW Radio Televisión 31 7 XHDL-TDT: Mazatlán: Azteca 7 : 38.52 kW Televisión Azteca 23 10 XHMZ-TDT: Mazatlán: TVP 100 kW Televisión del Pacífico 29 14 XHSPRMS-TDT: Mazatlán: SPR multiplex
The trail connected the Pacific port of Panama City to the mouth of the Chagres, from whence Peru's plunder would sail to Spain's storehouses in the leading Atlantic ports of the isthmus: Nombre de Dios, at first; and, later, Portobelo. (The dry-season, overland route—the Camino Real—connected Panama City with those ports directly.) [3]
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.