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Continuity (broadcasting)

March 24, 2023

In broadcasting, continuity or presentation (or station break in the U.S. and Canada) is announcements, messages and graphics played by the broadcaster between specific programmes. It typically includes programme schedules, announcement of the programme immediately following and trailers or descriptions of forthcoming programmes. Continuity can be spoken by an announcer or displayed in text over graphics. On television continuity generally coincides with a display of the broadcaster's logo or ident. Advertisements are generally not considered part of continuity because they are advertising another company.

A continuity announcer is a broadcaster whose voice (and, in some cases, face) appears between radio or television programmes to give programme information. Continuity announcers tell viewers and listeners which channel they are watching or listening to at the moment (or which station they are tuned to), what they are about to see (or hear), and what they could be watching (or listening to) if they changed to a different channel operated by the broadcaster. At the end of programmes, they may read out information about the previous programme, for example who presented and produced it, relay information or merchandise relating to the show, or to provide details of organisations who may offer support in relation to a storyline or issue raised in the programme. Continuity announcers may also play music during intervals and give details of programmes later in the day. If there is a breakdown, they make any necessary announcements and often play music for its duration.

Usage

Television

Television continuity announcements typically take one of two forms:

  • Out-of-vision, where only the announcer's voice is heard, either over the end sequence of a programme or on-screen graphics. With appropriate training in sound and vision mixing, this can be achieved with a single person acting as both voice and controller.
  • In-vision, where the announcer is seen delivering the announcement on-screen. This typically requires a number of people in a small studio, including sound engineers, vision mixers, and occasionally camera operators. Modern installations with motorised cameras can reduce this to two — the presenter, and a technical assistant to perform the "backstage" functions such as adjusting the camera and mixing. Typically, in-vision announcers are utilised today in smaller television markets, usually where private commercial channels were introduced late.

Currently, the following European television channels use in-vision announcers:

Radio

With most radio stations now broadcasting only music, few networks retain continuity announcers.[citation needed] Exceptions include talk stations such as National Public Radio in the United States, BBC Radio 4 and in the UK and SR P1 in Sweden. In the case of Radio 4 they also read the shipping forecasts and gale warnings. Many also serve as newsreaders.

Continuity around the world

Canada

In Canada, CBC Television used in-vision announcers to 'host' primetime programming from 2001 to 2006. As the credits rolled, the announcer would describe upcoming episodes of the series, then introduce the next program at the top of the hour. The evening's host changed daily. Usually, the host was appearing in a major upcoming program the same week, giving the appearance that the host is promoting not only the next program in the evening but his or her own upcoming show. Sometimes CBC Radio newscasters or program hosts would appear as the evening TV hosts. The initiative, sometimes known as "Hosted Prime", only covered the CBC's core evening block (8:00 to 10:00 p.m. local) as opposed to programs in the 7:00 hour, and would not normally appear during the summer.

CBC Radio One has used continuity announcers in recent years. Originally, a number of staff announcers shared the duties; however, in 2004, the service began employing actress Shauna MacDonald as its primary continuity announcer. Her identity remained a secret for more than a year, leading her to be dubbed "Promo Girl". MacDonald has since been replaced by Jeremy Harris,[5] serving in a similar capacity for both Radio One and Radio 2.

Omni Television in Toronto has used in-vision continuity announcers for the past 10 years or so. These "interstitial" segments fill in the time left in programming due to the different break structure of American TV programming, that cannot be filled by commercials in Canada due to Canadian broadcast regulations regarding the number of minutes of commercials allowable per hour. The segments range from 30 seconds to 2 minutes, and in addition to announcing the station and the programs coming up, the announcers will talk about other programming, station contests, quirky news or celebrity gossip.

Continuity announcements on Citytv have been voiced by actor Dan Aykroyd and journalist Mark Dailey.

Other Canadian stations will fill this time in by a news update or a teaser about news stories.

Flanders, Belgium

Until July 2015, één, VRT's main television station in the Flanders region of Belgium, used a team of four staff announcers, who performed in-vision and out-of-vision continuity links. VRT's children's station, Ketnet, also utilised in-vision continuity with announcing staff known on-air as Ketnetwrappers.

Vtm, the main commercial television channel in Flanders, uses live out-of-vision announcers. The station utilised in-vision continuity until January 2008. vtm's sister station, 2BE, only utilises pre-recorded voiceovers.

Both of SBS Belgium's television stations, VIER and VIJF no longer use any continuity announcers following the rebranding of the networks from VT4 and VIJFtv.

China

CCTV had offered in-vision continuity. However, this kind of segment has been withdrawn in recent years.

Germany

In German television, in-vision continuity was used until the mid-1990s. In-vision continuity announcers are known in German as Ansager for a male announcer or Ansagerin for a female announcer. Some stations still use pre-recorded voiceovers, or use voiceovers for promos only.

Ireland

All domestic terrestrial channels in Ireland make use of continuity announcers, mainly to introduce programmes, promote forthcoming programmes, provide information relating to the programme just broadcast and, in the case of stations with sister channels, cross-promote programmes on the other channel (such as linking between RTÉ One and Two, or TV3 and 3e).

RTÉ One used in-vision continuity on a regular basis until August 1995[6][7] and briefly reprieved the practice during the Christmas holidays and for overnight programmes in the late 1990s.[8][9]

RTÉ Two used in-vision continuity announcers from its launch in November 1978 until shortly before the channel relaunched as Network 2 a decade later.[10][11][12][13] In-vision links were reprised on the channel, during the evening schedule, from 1997 to 2001.[14][15]

From January 2008, the daytime schedule on TV3 launched with two new in-vision continuity announcers, Conor Clear and Andrea Hayes.[16]

TG4 makes regular use of in-vision continuity during its evening schedule.[1] The station's announcers also present weather forecasts in-vision, and often mention forthcoming programmes during the weather bulletins.[17]

Italy

Continuity announcers appeared in-vision on the three main RAI channels, where female continuity announcers are known as signorine buonasera (or 'good evening ladies'), until 31 May 2016, although by that time, their role was much more marginal than it used to be. Past continuity announcers such as Nicoletta Orsomando or Rosanna Vaudetti are regarded today as cultural icons of the 1960s, particularly because of their impeccable elegance and perfect pronunciation of Italian. From 2003 until 2016, all in-vision links on Rai 1, Rai 2 and Rai 3 had been pre-recorded by a smaller team of station announcers.

Other Italian channels such as Retequattro,[18][19] Canale 5[20][21] and Italia 1[22][23] also used their own team of signorine buonasera in the 1980s and 1990s.

Japan

In Japan, continuity segments on most TV stations are done by airing a program specifically for program promotion which is called (番宣番組, bansen bangumi) which airs for a few minutes or longer. They are produced by the stations themselves and air at certain periods of the day and act as program fillers. The station's announcers present the program and introduce its upcoming programs on the station by airing clips from the program or air a promo. Some of the bansen bangumi are NHK Premap on NHK.

USSR and Russia

Soviet Central Television widely used in-vision continuity announcers (which were usually called diktor, can be translated as announcer or speaker) between programmes to tell the viewers about forthcoming programmes, changes in the schedule, or to read the whole schedule for the remainder of current day or for the next day. After USSR collapse, Soviet TV succeeding networks Channel One Russia, Russia 1, 2x2 also used in-vision continuity announcers until 1995, but then they all decided to reduce their announcer departments, and replace continuities with on-screen graphics and textual messages. Some local TV stations, mainly regional representatives of VGTRK, used in-vision continuity announcers further, until early 2000s, but also replaced them with different types of on-screen messages.

North Korea

Korean Central Television still offers in-vision continuity.

Sweden

In Sweden, a continuity announcer (or programme presenter) is informally known as a hallåa, which roughly means "helloer". This comes from the early days of radio when the main station in Stockholm contacted the other stations around the country by calling "hallå, hallå". Continuity announcers have been present on Swedish public television since November 1957. Initially, Sveriges Radio employed a team of both male and female announcers, but in the 1960s, the announcers became almost solely female.[24] Male announcers returned in the 1970s.

Both Kanal 1 and TV2, as well as the educational television service UR, continued to use in-vision announcers from the 1970s through to the 1990s, except for a few years in the early nineties when Kanal 1 (now SVT1) switched to out-of-vision continuity. In a cost-cutting exercise, SVT decided to drop live in-vision announcing from SVT2 in January 2005 and introduced pre-recorded voice-overs by SVT's announcing staff. The educational broadcaster UR dropped in-vision announcers by the end of 2006. A further review of SVT presentation led to the end of in-vision continuity on SVT1 on Sunday 4 March 2012. All SVT stations now use out-of-vision announcers.

The largest commercial channel, TV4 has utilised in-vision announcers since it began broadcasting in 1990. Most other commercial channels broadcast from London and use out-of-vision announcers. Private channels with out-of-vision announcers include TV3, Kanal 5, TV6, Kanal 9 and TV4 Plus.

Southeast Asia

Today, in-vision announcers are used in Southeast Asia, especially in Cambodia and Vietnam.

This list is Southeast Asian channels still using in-vision announcers:

Taiwan

Pre-recorded continuity announcements are offered on the TV channels in Taiwan.

United Kingdom

Main article: Continuity announcers in the United Kingdom

Continuity is used all the time in the United Kingdom. In general, continuity announcers are broadcast live on terrestrial television channels (BBC One, etc.), whereas pre-recorded announcements are used most of the time on digital and satellite channels.

United States

Not all major networks use continuity, although ABC uses pre-recorded continuity for prime time broadcasts, and most of the continuity announcements are usually those in the middle of programs. From the late 1970s until the mid-1990s, Ernie Anderson was known as "The Voice of ABC-TV" and served as the promotional voice and continuity announcer for the network.[25] None of the major networks use in-vision continuity. Most of the continuity announcements are usually recorded for promos for upcoming programs while some are placed before an upcoming program. Since the mid-1990s, it has also been common for networks to place trailers promoting upcoming programs during the preceding program's credits (known in some circles as "generic credits", "split-screen credits", "squeezed credits" or "credit crunch"). In most cases, networks and TV stations do not give out any information about the next program and would go straight to it without any introduction. In addition to showing promotional content for upcoming programs and those about the program (such as showing a preview on the upcoming episode of a preceding program), most stations with a newscast also show a brief promotion of upcoming newscasts, some of which would be broadcast directly from the news studio itself.

Some PBS member stations and networks, most notably WNET during the 1980s, also use continuity announcers although continuity in the present day is either pre-recorded or retired in favor of promotions for other programs in between programs.[26]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "TG4 Christmas Presentation 2007". The TV Room. 2007. Retrieved 25 February 2008.[dead link]
  2. ^ "TG4 – September 1999 - January 2004, In-Vision Continuity [1]". The TV Room. Archived from the original on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2013.
  3. ^ . TV Ark. Archived from the original on 29 May 2007. Retrieved 26 February 2008.
  4. ^ "CBeebies - In-Vision Continuity: 11th February 2012". YouTube. 14 February 2012. Retrieved 3 January 2013.
  5. ^ "CBC radio reconsiders its audience, reinvents itself and cues up 'Q'". Ottawa Citizen. Friends of Canadian Broadcasting. 22 April 2007. Retrieved 10 July 2009.
  6. ^ "RTÉ One Presentation 1993-1995". The TV Room. Retrieved 26 February 2008.[dead link]
  7. ^ "RTÉ One: September 1993 - September 1995, In-Vision Continuity [1]". The TV Room. Archived from the original on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2013.
  8. ^ "RTÉ One Presentation 1998-2000". The TV Room. Retrieved 26 February 2008.[permanent dead link]
  9. ^ "RTÉ One: September 1998 - September 2000, In-Vision Continuity [1]". The TV Room. Archived from the original on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2013.
  10. ^ "RTÉ Two Presentation 1978-1984". The TV Room. Archived from the original on 14 September 2012. Retrieved 26 February 2008.
  11. ^ "RTÉ Two: November 1978 - 1984, In-Vision Continuity [1]". The TV Room. Archived from the original on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2013.
  12. ^ "RTÉ Two Presentation 1984-1987". The TV Room. Archived from the original on 12 September 2012. Retrieved 26 February 2008.
  13. ^ "RTÉ Two: 1984 - January 1987, In-Vision Continuity [1]". The TV Room. Archived from the original on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2013.
  14. ^ "Network 2 In-Vision Continuity 1997-2002". The TV Room. Retrieved 26 February 2008.[dead link]
  15. ^ "RTÉ Network 2: October 1997 - May 2002, In-Vision Continuity [1]". The TV Room. Archived from the original on 16 February 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2013.
  16. ^ "TV3 follows strong 2007 with more Irish programming than ever in 2008". Media Room. TV3 Ireland. Retrieved 28 June 2008.[dead link]
  17. ^ . TG4. Archived from the original on 30 June 2008. Retrieved 28 June 2008.
  18. ^ YouTube. 1985. Archived from the original on 12 May 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2008.
  19. ^ . YouTube. 1990. Archived from the original on 16 April 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2008.
  20. ^ YouTube. 1985. Archived from the original on 11 April 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2008.
  21. ^ . YouTube. 1993. Archived from the original on 23 April 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2008.
  22. ^ YouTube. 1990. Archived from the original on 17 April 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2008.
  23. ^ . YouTube. 1990. Archived from the original on 13 March 2016. Retrieved 26 February 2008.
  24. ^ Hvar fjortonde dag - Hallåor, SVT, 28 November 1969
  25. ^ Seibel, Deborah Starr (24 October 1991). "Deep Words From The Voice Of America". Chicago Tribune.
  26. ^ "Wnet Sign off Plus 1983". YouTube.

March 24, 2023
continuity, broadcasting, this, article, relies, excessively, references, primary, sources, please, improve, this, article, adding, secondary, tertiary, sources, find, sources, continuity, broadcasting, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, march, 2011, lea. This article relies excessively on references to primary sources Please improve this article by adding secondary or tertiary sources Find sources Continuity broadcasting news newspapers books scholar JSTOR March 2011 Learn how and when to remove this template message In broadcasting continuity or presentation or station break in the U S and Canada is announcements messages and graphics played by the broadcaster between specific programmes It typically includes programme schedules announcement of the programme immediately following and trailers or descriptions of forthcoming programmes Continuity can be spoken by an announcer or displayed in text over graphics On television continuity generally coincides with a display of the broadcaster s logo or ident Advertisements are generally not considered part of continuity because they are advertising another company A continuity announcer is a broadcaster whose voice and in some cases face appears between radio or television programmes to give programme information Continuity announcers tell viewers and listeners which channel they are watching or listening to at the moment or which station they are tuned to what they are about to see or hear and what they could be watching or listening to if they changed to a different channel operated by the broadcaster At the end of programmes they may read out information about the previous programme for example who presented and produced it relay information or merchandise relating to the show or to provide details of organisations who may offer support in relation to a storyline or issue raised in the programme Continuity announcers may also play music during intervals and give details of programmes later in the day If there is a breakdown they make any necessary announcements and often play music for its duration Contents 1 Usage 1 1 Television 1 2 Radio 2 Continuity around the world 2 1 Canada 2 2 Flanders Belgium 2 3 China 2 4 Germany 2 5 Ireland 2 6 Italy 2 7 Japan 2 8 USSR and Russia 2 9 North Korea 2 10 Sweden 2 11 Southeast Asia 2 12 Taiwan 2 13 United Kingdom 2 14 United States 3 See also 4 ReferencesUsage EditTelevision Edit Television continuity announcements typically take one of two forms Out of vision where only the announcer s voice is heard either over the end sequence of a programme or on screen graphics With appropriate training in sound and vision mixing this can be achieved with a single person acting as both voice and controller In vision where the announcer is seen delivering the announcement on screen This typically requires a number of people in a small studio including sound engineers vision mixers and occasionally camera operators Modern installations with motorised cameras can reduce this to two the presenter and a technical assistant to perform the backstage functions such as adjusting the camera and mixing Typically in vision announcers are utilised today in smaller television markets usually where private commercial channels were introduced late Currently the following European television channels use in vision announcers Finland YLE TV1 Ireland TG4 1 2 Norway NRK1 3 United Kingdom CBeebies 4 and BBC Alba Poland TVP1 TVP2Radio Edit With most radio stations now broadcasting only music few networks retain continuity announcers citation needed Exceptions include talk stations such as National Public Radio in the United States BBC Radio 4 and in the UK and SR P1 in Sweden In the case of Radio 4 they also read the shipping forecasts and gale warnings Many also serve as newsreaders Continuity around the world EditCanada Edit In Canada CBC Television used in vision announcers to host primetime programming from 2001 to 2006 As the credits rolled the announcer would describe upcoming episodes of the series then introduce the next program at the top of the hour The evening s host changed daily Usually the host was appearing in a major upcoming program the same week giving the appearance that the host is promoting not only the next program in the evening but his or her own upcoming show Sometimes CBC Radio newscasters or program hosts would appear as the evening TV hosts The initiative sometimes known as Hosted Prime only covered the CBC s core evening block 8 00 to 10 00 p m local as opposed to programs in the 7 00 hour and would not normally appear during the summer CBC Radio One has used continuity announcers in recent years Originally a number of staff announcers shared the duties however in 2004 the service began employing actress Shauna MacDonald as its primary continuity announcer Her identity remained a secret for more than a year leading her to be dubbed Promo Girl MacDonald has since been replaced by Jeremy Harris 5 serving in a similar capacity for both Radio One and Radio 2 Omni Television in Toronto has used in vision continuity announcers for the past 10 years or so These interstitial segments fill in the time left in programming due to the different break structure of American TV programming that cannot be filled by commercials in Canada due to Canadian broadcast regulations regarding the number of minutes of commercials allowable per hour The segments range from 30 seconds to 2 minutes and in addition to announcing the station and the programs coming up the announcers will talk about other programming station contests quirky news or celebrity gossip Continuity announcements on Citytv have been voiced by actor Dan Aykroyd and journalist Mark Dailey Other Canadian stations will fill this time in by a news update or a teaser about news stories Flanders Belgium Edit Until July 2015 een VRT s main television station in the Flanders region of Belgium used a team of four staff announcers who performed in vision and out of vision continuity links VRT s children s station Ketnet also utilised in vision continuity with announcing staff known on air as Ketnetwrappers Vtm the main commercial television channel in Flanders uses live out of vision announcers The station utilised in vision continuity until January 2008 vtm s sister station 2BE only utilises pre recorded voiceovers Both of SBS Belgium s television stations VIER and VIJF no longer use any continuity announcers following the rebranding of the networks from VT4 and VIJFtv China Edit CCTV had offered in vision continuity However this kind of segment has been withdrawn in recent years Germany Edit In German television in vision continuity was used until the mid 1990s In vision continuity announcers are known in German as Ansager for a male announcer or Ansagerin for a female announcer Some stations still use pre recorded voiceovers or use voiceovers for promos only Ireland Edit All domestic terrestrial channels in Ireland make use of continuity announcers mainly to introduce programmes promote forthcoming programmes provide information relating to the programme just broadcast and in the case of stations with sister channels cross promote programmes on the other channel such as linking between RTE One and Two or TV3 and 3e RTE One used in vision continuity on a regular basis until August 1995 6 7 and briefly reprieved the practice during the Christmas holidays and for overnight programmes in the late 1990s 8 9 RTE Two used in vision continuity announcers from its launch in November 1978 until shortly before the channel relaunched as Network 2 a decade later 10 11 12 13 In vision links were reprised on the channel during the evening schedule from 1997 to 2001 14 15 From January 2008 the daytime schedule on TV3 launched with two new in vision continuity announcers Conor Clear and Andrea Hayes 16 TG4 makes regular use of in vision continuity during its evening schedule 1 The station s announcers also present weather forecasts in vision and often mention forthcoming programmes during the weather bulletins 17 Italy Edit Continuity announcers appeared in vision on the three main RAI channels where female continuity announcers are known as signorine buonasera or good evening ladies until 31 May 2016 although by that time their role was much more marginal than it used to be Past continuity announcers such as Nicoletta Orsomando or Rosanna Vaudetti are regarded today as cultural icons of the 1960s particularly because of their impeccable elegance and perfect pronunciation of Italian From 2003 until 2016 all in vision links on Rai 1 Rai 2 and Rai 3 had been pre recorded by a smaller team of station announcers Rai 1 Claudia Andreatti Elisa Silvestrin Rai 2 Alessandra Canale Rai 3 Alessia Patacconi Sarita Agnes Rossi Other Italian channels such as Retequattro 18 19 Canale 5 20 21 and Italia 1 22 23 also used their own team of signorine buonasera in the 1980s and 1990s Japan Edit In Japan continuity segments on most TV stations are done by airing a program specifically for program promotion which is called 番宣番組 bansen bangumi which airs for a few minutes or longer They are produced by the stations themselves and air at certain periods of the day and act as program fillers The station s announcers present the program and introduce its upcoming programs on the station by airing clips from the program or air a promo Some of the bansen bangumi are NHK Premap on NHK USSR and Russia Edit Soviet Central Television widely used in vision continuity announcers which were usually called diktor can be translated as announcer or speaker between programmes to tell the viewers about forthcoming programmes changes in the schedule or to read the whole schedule for the remainder of current day or for the next day After USSR collapse Soviet TV succeeding networks Channel One Russia Russia 1 2x2 also used in vision continuity announcers until 1995 but then they all decided to reduce their announcer departments and replace continuities with on screen graphics and textual messages Some local TV stations mainly regional representatives of VGTRK used in vision continuity announcers further until early 2000s but also replaced them with different types of on screen messages North Korea Edit Korean Central Television still offers in vision continuity Sweden Edit In Sweden a continuity announcer or programme presenter is informally known as a hallaa which roughly means helloer This comes from the early days of radio when the main station in Stockholm contacted the other stations around the country by calling halla halla Continuity announcers have been present on Swedish public television since November 1957 Initially Sveriges Radio employed a team of both male and female announcers but in the 1960s the announcers became almost solely female 24 Male announcers returned in the 1970s Both Kanal 1 and TV2 as well as the educational television service UR continued to use in vision announcers from the 1970s through to the 1990s except for a few years in the early nineties when Kanal 1 now SVT1 switched to out of vision continuity In a cost cutting exercise SVT decided to drop live in vision announcing from SVT2 in January 2005 and introduced pre recorded voice overs by SVT s announcing staff The educational broadcaster UR dropped in vision announcers by the end of 2006 A further review of SVT presentation led to the end of in vision continuity on SVT1 on Sunday 4 March 2012 All SVT stations now use out of vision announcers The largest commercial channel TV4 has utilised in vision announcers since it began broadcasting in 1990 Most other commercial channels broadcast from London and use out of vision announcers Private channels with out of vision announcers include TV3 Kanal 5 TV6 Kanal 9 and TV4 Plus Southeast Asia Edit Today in vision announcers are used in Southeast Asia especially in Cambodia and Vietnam This list is Southeast Asian channels still using in vision announcers Cambodia TV3 program menu also used TV5 military announcer Laos Lao National Television not used as usual Thailand TV7 TV3 Program menu also used After 2011 Program menu appears at right of announcer TV5 Vietnam Binh Thuận TelevisionTaiwan Edit Pre recorded continuity announcements are offered on the TV channels in Taiwan United Kingdom Edit Main article Continuity announcers in the United Kingdom Continuity is used all the time in the United Kingdom In general continuity announcers are broadcast live on terrestrial television channels BBC One etc whereas pre recorded announcements are used most of the time on digital and satellite channels United States Edit Not all major networks use continuity although ABC uses pre recorded continuity for prime time broadcasts and most of the continuity announcements are usually those in the middle of programs From the late 1970s until the mid 1990s Ernie Anderson was known as The Voice of ABC TV and served as the promotional voice and continuity announcer for the network 25 None of the major networks use in vision continuity Most of the continuity announcements are usually recorded for promos for upcoming programs while some are placed before an upcoming program Since the mid 1990s it has also been common for networks to place trailers promoting upcoming programs during the preceding program s credits known in some circles as generic credits split screen credits squeezed credits or credit crunch In most cases networks and TV stations do not give out any information about the next program and would go straight to it without any introduction In addition to showing promotional content for upcoming programs and those about the program such as showing a preview on the upcoming episode of a preceding program most stations with a newscast also show a brief promotion of upcoming newscasts some of which would be broadcast directly from the news studio itself Some PBS member stations and networks most notably WNET during the 1980s also use continuity announcers although continuity in the present day is either pre recorded or retired in favor of promotions for other programs in between programs 26 See also EditBumper music a similarly functioning idea used in talk radio in the United States Copywriting Flow television Voice trackingReferences Edit a b TG4 Christmas Presentation 2007 The TV Room 2007 Retrieved 25 February 2008 dead link TG4 September 1999 January 2004 In Vision Continuity 1 The TV Room Archived from the original on 16 February 2013 Retrieved 3 January 2013 NRK1 presentation TV Ark Archived from the original on 29 May 2007 Retrieved 26 February 2008 CBeebies In Vision Continuity 11th February 2012 YouTube 14 February 2012 Retrieved 3 January 2013 CBC radio reconsiders its audience reinvents itself and cues up Q Ottawa Citizen Friends of Canadian Broadcasting 22 April 2007 Retrieved 10 July 2009 RTE One Presentation 1993 1995 The TV Room Retrieved 26 February 2008 dead link RTE One September 1993 September 1995 In Vision Continuity 1 The TV Room Archived from the original on 16 February 2013 Retrieved 3 January 2013 RTE One Presentation 1998 2000 The TV Room Retrieved 26 February 2008 permanent dead link RTE One September 1998 September 2000 In Vision Continuity 1 The TV Room Archived from the original on 16 February 2013 Retrieved 3 January 2013 RTE Two Presentation 1978 1984 The TV Room Archived from the original on 14 September 2012 Retrieved 26 February 2008 RTE Two November 1978 1984 In Vision Continuity 1 The TV Room Archived from the original on 16 February 2013 Retrieved 3 January 2013 RTE Two Presentation 1984 1987 The TV Room Archived from the original on 12 September 2012 Retrieved 26 February 2008 RTE Two 1984 January 1987 In Vision Continuity 1 The TV Room Archived from the original on 16 February 2013 Retrieved 3 January 2013 Network 2 In Vision Continuity 1997 2002 The TV Room Retrieved 26 February 2008 dead link RTE Network 2 October 1997 May 2002 In Vision Continuity 1 The TV Room Archived from the original on 16 February 2013 Retrieved 3 January 2013 TV3 follows strong 2007 with more Irish programming than ever in 2008 Media Room TV3 Ireland Retrieved 28 June 2008 dead link An Aimsir Laithreach TG4 Archived from the original on 30 June 2008 Retrieved 28 June 2008 Annunciatrice Rete 4 YouTube 1985 Archived from the original on 12 May 2016 Retrieved 26 February 2008 Rete 4 in vision continuity YouTube 1990 Archived from the original on 16 April 2016 Retrieved 26 February 2008 Annunciatrice Canale 5 YouTube 1985 Archived from the original on 11 April 2016 Retrieved 26 February 2008 Canale 5 in vision continuity YouTube 1993 Archived from the original on 23 April 2016 Retrieved 26 February 2008 Annunciatrice Italia 1 YouTube 1990 Archived from the original on 17 April 2016 Retrieved 26 February 2008 Italia 1 in vision continuity YouTube 1990 Archived from the original on 13 March 2016 Retrieved 26 February 2008 Hvar fjortonde dag Hallaor SVT 28 November 1969 Seibel Deborah Starr 24 October 1991 Deep Words From The Voice Of America Chicago Tribune Wnet Sign off Plus 1983 YouTube Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Continuity broadcasting amp oldid 1144378246, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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