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Category: Radio in El Salvador. ... Club de Radio Aficionados de El Salvador; R. Radio Venceremos This page was last edited on 27 April 2020, at 03:09 (UTC). ...
Canal de Gobierno (television Gubernamental Organismo Ejecutivo) Guatevision "Un canal como debe ser" Canal Antigua: "Mira sin límites" NTV (Nacional Tele Vision): "Lo que nadie se atreve a mostrar" 18-50 Televisión: "Diferente" VEA Canal:"Vida, Ecología y Ambiente" Expresion TV : "Un canal con actitud" Región + (Quetzaltenango)
Megavisión El Salvador. 2 languages. ... Megavisión is a Salvadoran broadcasting company that operates three television channels and more than twenty national radio ...
MVS Radio are a group of four international Spanish-language radio networks owned by the mass media conglomerate MVS Comunicaciones.The group of radio networks consists of Exa FM, La Mejor FM, Globo and MVS Noticias and are broadcast in a various Latin American countries including Argentina, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico and the United States.
The Club de Radio Aficionados de El Salvador (CRAS) (n English, El Salvador Amateur Radio Club) is a national non-profit organization for amateur radio enthusiasts in El Salvador. Key membership benefits of the CRAS include a QSL bureau for those amateur radio operators in regular communications with other amateur radio operators in foreign ...
The most powerful group in the media sector is Tele-Corporación Salvadoreña (TCS), which controls four television channels with nation-wide coverage (Channels 2, 4, 6 and VTV) as well as two radio stations (Vox FM and Qué Buena). Together with TCS, Canal 12 (whose majority shareholder is TV Azteca), Canal 21 (of the Megavisión group) and ...
Canal 10, previously known as Televisión de El Salvador (TVES) (in Spanish: El Salvador Television) is El Salvador's public television service with the YSTVE signal. It was founded by the Government of El Salvador on November 4, 1964 with channels 8 and 10.
Television in El Salvador began in 1956 in black and white on YSEB-TV, which would bring attention to the radio broadcasting industry in the 1960s. It was so much so that it was part of the Salvadoran Association Broadcasting (ASDER) in 1964 to confront stagnation, in response to the political crisis during the era of military authoritarianism.