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Serbian Broadcasting Corporation, more commonly referred to as the Radio Television of Serbia (Serbian: Радио-телевизија Србије, Radio-televizija Srbije; abbr. RTS, Serbian Cyrillic: РТС), is the state-owned public radio and television broadcaster of Serbia.
RTV B92, or simply B92 (stylized as b92, formerly BΞ92 and B 92), is a Serbian news station and broadcaster with national coverage headquartered in Belgrade.. Founded in 1989 as radio station, it was a rare outlet for Western news and information in FR Yugoslavia under Slobodan Milošević, and was a force behind many demonstrations that took place in Belgrade during the turbulent 1990s.
In May 1992 Radio Banja Luka became the information-technical center for Bosnian Serb broadcasting, whose main office was in Pale. In December 1994, Serbian radio-television (Српска радио-телевизија (СРТ) / Srpska radio-televizija (SRT)) was founded, and programs from Banja Luka TV and radio studios were broadcast on ...
Radio Pink Serbian Folk Pop 91.8 MHz TDI Radio Top 40 93.7 MHz RED Radio Top 40/Pop 95.8 MHz Radio In Adult Contemporary Serbian Pop Folk 96.2 MHz Rock Radio Rock 96.9 MHz Naxi Radio Adult Contemporary Serbian Pop 99.1 MHz Radio Studio B Top 40/Pop & News 100.4 MHz WTF Radio Top 40 102.2 MHz Radio S4 Soft Adult Contemporary, Ex Yu
Radio Television of Vojvodina [a] (RTV) is the regional public broadcaster in the Serbian province of Vojvodina, headquartered in Novi Sad. Alongside statewide Radio Television of Serbia, RTV serves as the second major public broadcaster in the country. The radio service began in 1949, and the television service launched in 1975.
RTS2 (Serbian Cyrillic: РТС2; Second program of RTS (Serbian: Други програм РТС-а / Drugi program RTS-a), Second channel of RTS (Други канал РТС-а / Drugi program RTS-a) or known domestically as simply Second (Други / Drugi)) is a Serbian public TV channel operated by Radio Television of Serbia (RTS).
The channel started broadcasts on 23 August 1958 [1] with the inaugural edition of Dnevnik, until 31 December 1971 it was RTB's only channel.With the dissolution of Yugoslavia, it adopted the name RTS1, with the merger of the transmitters employed by RTB, RTNS and RTP.
Serbia has a total of 7 national free-to-air channels, which can be viewed throughout the country. These are RTS1, RTS2 and RTS3 from the country’s public network Radio Television of Serbia, as well as private channels TV2, Prva, B92, Pink and Happy. These free-to-air channels require a subscription, which is paid via the electricity bill.