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Since the 1980s Mongolian National Broadcaster began working with a new generation of equipment made in Japan, France and Soviet Union and this, along with a new TV centre being put into commission, made the transition to colour possible. During communist rule, Mongol Television was a propaganda tool, showing supposedly flawless Mongolia.
Mongolian National Public Radio and Television (MNB) is the oldest broadcasting organization in Mongolia as well as the only public service broadcaster in the country. MNB's purpose is to be a leading broadcasting organization that is independent and impartial, and serves for public interests only.
Royal Thai Army Radio and Television (TV5 HD) [1] TV 5 Radio (Bangkok Stations) FM 94.0 and 103.5 MHz; DAB+ Radio Test Project (VHF Channel 6 - 6C:185.360 MHz) MCOT [27] MCOT Radio Lukthung Mahanakhon (Thai; first FM radio station in Thailand) – 95.00 MHz; Khluen Khwam Khit (Thai) – 96.50 MHz; Active Radio (Thai) – 99.00 MHz
DDISHTV (Mongolian: ДДэшТВ ХХК) is a Mongolian Direct-to-home television service provider company led by Bold Ganbat . A member of the Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union, DDISHTV was established in 2008 to carry out Mongolian government's proposal to broadcast more television channels in the countryside in high quality. It has officially ...
The Voice Of Mongolia is the country's only overseas broadcasting service and is operated by Mongolian National Broadcaster, a pioneer sole public service broadcaster. Short-wave international broadcasting in Mongolia dates back over 40 years. The first broadcast in October, 1964 was a half hour transmission in Mongolian and Chinese, beamed to ...
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Under a law passed in 2005, prominent Mongolian state-run radio and television became a public service broadcaster. [7] Radio remains the most important medium, particularly for dispersed herdsman in the countryside. [6] There are a large number of radio stations, both national and foreign, mainly based in Ulaanbaatar.
The Office de Radiodiffusion Télévision du Sénégal (ORTS) was created in 1973, operating two radio channels and a national television channel (channel 7 in Dakar). [1] For nearly thirty years, RTS was the only television channel receivable within Senegal, when 2sTV (initially RTS 2S) started broadcasting. Until then, the sole television ...