fbpx
Wikipedia

Central Nacional de Televisão

Central Nacional de Televisão (English: National Television Center) also known as CNT and Rede CNT, is a Brazilian television network based in Curitiba, state of Paraná. Part of the Organizações Martinez Group, it aired for the first time in 1979 initially as TV Tropical.

Central Nacional de Televisão
TypeBroadcast television network
Branding"Rede CNT"
Country
FoundedMarch 15, 1979 (as TV Tropical)
TV stations
List
  • CNT Curitiba
  • CNT Tropical
  • CNT Rio de Janeiro
  • CNT Sao Paulo
  • CNT Bahia
  • CNT RS
HeadquartersCuritiba, Paraná, Brazil
OwnerOrganizações Martinez
Key people
Flávio Martinez
Launch date
March 15, 1979 (1979-03-15)
Former names
  • TV Tropical (1979-1982)
  • Rede OM (1982-1993)
  • CNT/Gazeta (1999-2000)
  • TV JB (2007)
List
Picture format
1080i (HDTV 16:9)
Affiliation(s)TV Universal
Official website
www.cnt.com.br
LanguagePortuguese

History

CNT was founded on March 15, 1979 by entrepreneur and politician José Carlos Martinez as a local station called TV Tropical, originally affiliated to Globo Network until it was sold to Diários Associados in 1980. In 1982, the station was renamed as Rede OM, and was subsequently renamed as CNT in 1993 after becoming a national network the previous year. CNT is currently chaired by entrepreneur and politician (and brother) Flávio de Castro Martinez, who took over after José Carlos Martinez's death in 2003.[1]

Partnership with Televisa

The television network CNT closed contract with the Mexican television network Televisa, going to show the soap Manancial in August 2008. Televisa's other productions came as Sueños y caramels, SOS: Sexo y otros Secretos and Y ahora qué hago?.

Coverage of the CNT

With broadcasters themselves, affiliates and repeaters, CNT based network to a program of national scope in recent years working from five strategic poles: Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Salvador, Brasilia and Curitiba. Reaches more than 15 million households, equivalent to 50 million viewers, a large part of Brazil (5 stations and 43 repeaters). And during the coming years to improve its fleet and expand its technical signal to all of Brazil.

Digital broadcasts

The CNT was the first to use this technology for its stations and affiliates starting in 1999. The stations comprising the network receive programming in digital quality using Embratel satellite channeling.

Programs

References

  1. ^ Elmo Francfort (2010). "Av. Paulista, 900: a história da TV Gazeta" (PDF) (in Portuguese). Retrieved 24 December 2019.


central, nacional, televisão, english, national, television, center, also, known, rede, brazilian, television, network, based, curitiba, state, paraná, part, organizações, martinez, group, aired, first, time, 1979, initially, tropical, typebroadcast, televisio. Central Nacional de Televisao English National Television Center also known as CNT and Rede CNT is a Brazilian television network based in Curitiba state of Parana Part of the Organizacoes Martinez Group it aired for the first time in 1979 initially as TV Tropical Central Nacional de TelevisaoTypeBroadcast television networkBranding Rede CNT CountryBrazilFoundedMarch 15 1979 as TV Tropical TV stationsList CNT CuritibaCNT TropicalCNT Rio de JaneiroCNT Sao PauloCNT BahiaCNT RSHeadquartersCuritiba Parana BrazilOwnerOrganizacoes MartinezKey peopleFlavio MartinezLaunch dateMarch 15 1979 1979 03 15 Former namesTV Tropical 1979 1982 Rede OM 1982 1993 CNT Gazeta 1999 2000 TV JB 2007 Digital channel s List 17 UHF Salvador 18 UHF Belem Brasilia and Teresina 19 UHF Campo Grande 20 UHF Imperatriz 21 UHF Manaus 24 UHF Americana 25 UHF Aracaju and Joao Pessoa 26 UHF Florianopolis and Sao Paulo 27 UHF Rio de Janeiro 28 UHF Rio Branco 31 UHF Caxias do Sul 32 UHF Recife 33 UHF Cuiaba and Vitoria 38 UHF Belo Horizonte 43 UHF Curitiba 44 UHF Natal 47 UHF Londrina and Porto Alegre 46 UHF Macapa Picture format1080i HDTV 16 9 Affiliation s TV UniversalOfficial websitewww wbr cnt wbr com wbr brLanguagePortuguese Contents 1 History 1 1 Partnership with Televisa 1 2 Coverage of the CNT 1 3 Digital broadcasts 2 Programs 3 ReferencesHistory EditCNT was founded on March 15 1979 by entrepreneur and politician Jose Carlos Martinez as a local station called TV Tropical originally affiliated to Globo Network until it was sold to Diarios Associados in 1980 In 1982 the station was renamed as Rede OM and was subsequently renamed as CNT in 1993 after becoming a national network the previous year CNT is currently chaired by entrepreneur and politician and brother Flavio de Castro Martinez who took over after Jose Carlos Martinez s death in 2003 1 Partnership with Televisa Edit The television network CNT closed contract with the Mexican television network Televisa going to show the soap Manancial in August 2008 Televisa s other productions came as Suenos y caramels SOS Sexo y otros Secretos and Y ahora que hago Coverage of the CNT Edit With broadcasters themselves affiliates and repeaters CNT based network to a program of national scope in recent years working from five strategic poles Rio de Janeiro Sao Paulo Salvador Brasilia and Curitiba Reaches more than 15 million households equivalent to 50 million viewers a large part of Brazil 5 stations and 43 repeaters And during the coming years to improve its fleet and expand its technical signal to all of Brazil Digital broadcasts Edit The CNT was the first to use this technology for its stations and affiliates starting in 1999 The stations comprising the network receive programming in digital quality using Embratel satellite channeling Programs EditMain article List of programs broadcast by Rede CNTReferences Edit Elmo Francfort 2010 Av Paulista 900 a historia da TV Gazeta PDF in Portuguese Retrieved 24 December 2019 This Brazilian television related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Central Nacional de Televisao amp oldid 1094981217, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.