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SET iNews Channel ( Chinese: 三立iNEWS; pinyin: Sānlì iNEWS) is a Taiwanese 24-hour news channel, broadcasting predominantly in Mandarin, owned by Sanlih E-Television and launched in May 2011 as SET Finance ( Chinese: 三立財經台; pinyin: Sānlì Cáijīng-tái ), switching to its current name on 26 June 2017. It is a sister channel of ...
TaiwanPlus. TaiwanPlus, is a public media based in Taipei. Launched on August 30, 2021, it offers live streaming and an international television channel, delivering a variety of content, including news, lifestyle features, technology, travel shows, entertainment programming, cultural insights, food content, and documentaries.
Xinjiang Uyghur Economic Channel (Satellite Channel) Xinjiang Chinese Sports and Health Channel (Satellite Channel) Xinjiang Chinese Law Info Channel. Xinjiang Children's Channel (In Chinese, Uyghur, Kazakh and Kyrgyz, Satellite Channel) Xinjiang Education Channel. Ürümqi Television (UTV) 乌鲁木齐电视台.
CTS News and Info. CTS News and Info ( Chinese: 華視新聞資訊台; pinyin: Huáshì Xīnwén Zīxùn Tái; Wade–Giles: Huashih Hsinwen Tzuhsün T'ai) is a digital television 24-hour news channel operated by Chinese Television System (CTS) in Taiwan. It used to be CTS Recreation ( Chinese: 華視休閒頻道) until September 10, 2012. On ...
Taiwan Broadcasting System ( TBS; Chinese: 台灣公共廣播電視集團 ), founded 1 July 2006, is a public broadcasting group that operates 8 television channels in Taiwan. It also owns 2 ( CTS and PTS) of the five major Taiwan television networks (the other are TTV, CTV and FTV ). TBS plate at Public Television Service A Building.
The Chinese Television System Inc. ( Chinese: 中華電視公司; pinyin: Zhōnghuá Diànshì Gōngsī; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tiong-hôa-tiān-sī-kong-si; Zhuyin Fuhao: ㄓㄨㄥ ㄏㄨㄚˊ ㄉㄧㄢˋ ㄕˋ ㄍㄨㄥ ㄙ) is a terrestrial television station in Taiwan and was founded in 1971. Recent milestones of the network are in sports events ...
The 17-minute trailer hit close to home in Taiwan, making headlines in local media and garnering more than a million views on YouTube. “As a 21-year-old, I almost burst into tears when I watched it.
Cable television is prevalent in Taiwan, as a result of cheap subscription rates (typically around NT$ 550, or US$15 a month) and the paucity of free-to-air television, which comprises four channels. Programming is mostly in Mandarin and Taiwanese, with some English, Japanese and other foreign-language channels.