Eddieblake (talk | contribs) |
Eddieblake (talk | contribs) |
||
(19 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ImageTOC |
{{ImageTOC |
||
+ | |RTS-5A (1976).png|1976–1983 |
||
− | |RTS5A1976.jpg|1976-1983 |
||
− | |RTS-5A (1983).png| |
+ | |RTS-5A (1983).png|1983–1999 |
+ | |WINtv 1989.svg|1999–2000 |
||
− | |WIN1999.png|1999-2000 |
||
− | |WINtv 2001.svg| |
+ | |WINtv 2001.svg|2001–2006 |
− | |WIN.png|2006- |
+ | |WIN.png|2006-2008 |
+ | |F911FAB4-DFC0-4BAE-9D32-79B56EDDF931.png|2008-2009 |
||
+ | |54F8FA45-80C2-4A8B-A120-83F4F477727D.png|2009-2010 |
||
+ | |Seven (2000).svg|2010–present |
||
}} |
}} |
||
− | == RTS-5A |
+ | == RTS-5A Riverland == |
=== 1976–1983 === |
=== 1976–1983 === |
||
− | [[File: |
+ | [[File:RTS-5A (1976).png|centre|thumb|269x269px]] |
− | RTS-5A began transmission on 26 November 1976 and served Loxton, Renmark, and Riverland. |
+ | RTS-5A began transmission on 26 November 1976 and served Loxton, Renmark, and Riverland. The callsign stood for '''R'''iverland '''T'''elevision '''S'''outh Australia. |
=== 1983–1999 === |
=== 1983–1999 === |
||
[[File:RTS-5A (1983).png|centre|thumb|220x220px]] |
[[File:RTS-5A (1983).png|centre|thumb|220x220px]] |
||
− | In the 1990s, RTS was bought by |
+ | In the 1990s, RTS was bought by the owners of SES-8. |
+ | |||
+ | <gallery widths="150" position="center" captionalign="center" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent" hideaddbutton="true"> |
||
+ | RTS5A 1986.png|1986 ID |
||
+ | Screen Shot 2019-01-27 at 10.39.42 pm.png|1994 ID |
||
+ | Screen Shot 2019-01-27 at 10.38.31 pm.png|1997 ID used to celebrate its 21st anniversary |
||
+ | </gallery> |
||
== WIN South Australia == |
== WIN South Australia == |
||
===1999–2000=== |
===1999–2000=== |
||
− | [[File: |
+ | [[File:WINtv 1989.svg|300px|center]] |
− | + | On 15 August 1999, WIN Television acquired SES and RTS and integrated them into the WIN Television network, with the branding now matching that of the Nine Network. |
|
===2001–2006=== |
===2001–2006=== |
||
[[File:WINtv 2001.svg|300px|center]] |
[[File:WINtv 2001.svg|300px|center]] |
||
− | On 1 January 2004, WIN Television introduced a |
+ | On 1 January 2004, WIN Television introduced a Network Ten station, WIN Ten (MGS-41/LRS-34) as the second commercial television station in the region. Following this, SES/RTS became a primary Nine Network affiliate with only sports programs being acquired from the Seven Network. |
+ | <gallery position="center" captionsize="large" captionalign="center" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent"> |
||
− | ===2006–present=== |
||
+ | Bc5cd0ce999179376f7b22a95be88fae816015d7.jpeg|2001-2002 ID |
||
+ | </gallery> |
||
+ | |||
+ | ===2006–2008=== |
||
[[File:WIN.png|250px|center]] |
[[File:WIN.png|250px|center]] |
||
+ | On 7 August 2009, WIN recommenced broadcasting Channel Nine as a digital-only service (SES Digital (SDS-5) in Spencer Gulf and RTS Digital (RDS-5) in the Riverland) starting on 4 October 2009. The channel is a direct feed of NWS-9 with local commercials in place of the Adelaide feed. |
||
− | {{FreeTV Australia}} |
||
+ | |||
+ | === 2008–2009 === |
||
+ | [[File:F911FAB4-DFC0-4BAE-9D32-79B56EDDF931.png|centre|thumb|280x280px]] |
||
+ | |||
+ | === 2009–2010 === |
||
+ | [[File:54F8FA45-80C2-4A8B-A120-83F4F477727D.png|centre|thumb|266x266px]] |
||
+ | |||
+ | == Seven Riverland == |
||
+ | === 2010–present === |
||
+ | [[File:Seven (2000).svg|center|192x192px]] |
||
+ | |||
+ | After SES/RTS' analogue signal was switched off on 15 December 2010, the channels WIN SA, WIN Nine and WIN Ten were renamed Seven SA, WIN SA and Ten SA. MGS/LRS now only shows Network Ten programming after aligning with them on 1 July 2016. |
||
+ | |||
+ | {{Television in SA}} |
||
{{WIN Corporation}} |
{{WIN Corporation}} |
||
[[Category:1976]] |
[[Category:1976]] |
Revision as of 08:41, 28 December 2019
1976–1983 | 1983–1999 | 1999–2000 | 2001–2006 |
2006-2008 | 2008-2009 | 2009-2010 | 2010–present |
RTS-5A Riverland
1976–1983
RTS-5A began transmission on 26 November 1976 and served Loxton, Renmark, and Riverland. The callsign stood for Riverland Television South Australia.
1983–1999
In the 1990s, RTS was bought by the owners of SES-8.
WIN South Australia
1999–2000
On 15 August 1999, WIN Television acquired SES and RTS and integrated them into the WIN Television network, with the branding now matching that of the Nine Network.
2001–2006
On 1 January 2004, WIN Television introduced a Network Ten station, WIN Ten (MGS-41/LRS-34) as the second commercial television station in the region. Following this, SES/RTS became a primary Nine Network affiliate with only sports programs being acquired from the Seven Network.
2006–2008
On 7 August 2009, WIN recommenced broadcasting Channel Nine as a digital-only service (SES Digital (SDS-5) in Spencer Gulf and RTS Digital (RDS-5) in the Riverland) starting on 4 October 2009. The channel is a direct feed of NWS-9 with local commercials in place of the Adelaide feed.
2008–2009
2009–2010
Seven Riverland
2010–present
After SES/RTS' analogue signal was switched off on 15 December 2010, the channels WIN SA, WIN Nine and WIN Ten were renamed Seven SA, WIN SA and Ten SA. MGS/LRS now only shows Network Ten programming after aligning with them on 1 July 2016.
Television in South Australia
|
---|
Adelaide ABS (ABC TV) | SAS (Seven) | NWS (Nine) | ADS (10) Mount Gambier Riverland Spencer Gulf Remote Areas |
Television Affiliates Defunct News
Other Notes |