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Moreplex TV; Mytv [11] - discontinued; OurTV [12] Play Consat; Sairtek - a top broadcast service provider in Lagos; provides free-to-air broadcasting, live streaming, satellite, OTT and IPTV, distribution and contribution services; StarTimes - DTT and DTH operator; TrendTV [13] TStv [14] - was off air but back on air since October 2020 ...
In 1976 Taylor Howard built an amateur system, which consisted of a converted military surplus radar dish and a satellite receiver designed and built by Howard, for home satellite reception. Taylor's system could be used for receiving TV programs both from American and Soviet communication satellites.
UniMás maintains nearly 45 owned-and-operated and affiliate stations (including 35 full-power stations), and is the third-largest commercial Spanish-language network in the U.S.; UniMás is available in markets without an over-the-air affiliate via a national feed (east and west channels) that is distributed to satellite providers. Estrella TV ...
BBC UK regional TV on satellite; Belintersat-1; Belsat TV; Broadcast Markup Language; ... Fibre satellite distribution; Free TV Alliance; Free-to-air; G. Galaxy 17 ...
Satellite Ketnet: VRT: Daytime children's network, after 8 pm: additional VRT-channel: Dutch: Cable networks in Flanders, Brussels and Wallonia Satellite DVB-T in Flanders and Brussels Prime & Sporting Telenet: Telenet: Pay-TV with the channels Prime Star, Prime Action, Prime Fezztival, Prime Family, Prime Series, Sporting 1–8, Sporting Golf ...
The first satellite television provider in Indonesia, Indovision (currently MNC Vision), was established on 16 January 1994; initially utilizing Palapa B2P satellite. Today there are a bunch of satellite television providers as well as satellite channels, both free-to-air and pay.
These are Dish TV (a ZEE TV subsidiary), Tata Sky, Sun Network owned 'Sundirect DTH', Reliance owned BIG TV, Bharti Airtel's DTH Service 'Airtel Digital TV' and the public sector DD Direct Plus. As of 2010, India has the most competitive Direct-broadcast satellite market with seven operators vying for more than 110 million TV homes.
The front cover of the 1979 Neiman-Marcus Christmas catalogue featured the first home satellite TV stations on sale for $36,500. [63] The dishes were nearly 20 feet (6.1 m) in diameter [64] and were remote controlled. [65] The price went down by half soon after that, but there were only eight more channels. [66]