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DYPT-TV

DYPT-TV (channel 11) is a television station in Metro Cebu, Philippines, serving as the Visayas flagship of the government-owned People's Television Network. The station maintains hybrid analog/digital transmitting facility at Sitio Babag, Brgy. Busay, Cebu City.

DYPT-TV (PTV-11 Cebu)
"Para sa Bayan"
CityCebu City
Channels
BrandingPTV-11 Cebu/PTV-11 Central Visayas
Programming
AffiliationsPTV
Ownership
OwnerPeople's Television Network, Inc.
History
FoundedSeptember 11, 1963; 59 years ago (1963-09-11)
August 29, 2015; 7 years ago (2015-08-29)
Former call signs
DYMT-TV (1963-1972)
DYCW-TV (1978-1986)
Former channel number(s)
3 (1978-1988)
Associated Broadcasting Corporation (1963-1972)
BBC (1978-1986)
Call sign meaning
DY
People's
Television
Technical information
Licensing authority
NTC
PowerAnalog: 10 kW
Digital: 5 kW
Transmitter coordinates10°21′50.6″N 123°51′17.4″E / 10.364056°N 123.854833°E / 10.364056; 123.854833
Links
Websitewww.ptni.gov.ph
ptv11cebu.weebly.com

History

  • September 11, 1963 - PTV began its broadcasts in Cebu via Channel 11, a frequency originally owned by Associated Broadcasting Corporation (now TV5 Network, Inc.), with the call sign DYMT-TV until President of the Philippines Ferdinand Marcos declared Martial Law on September 21, 1972.
  • February 2, 1974 - During the Martial Law era, the station reopened as DYGT-TV and became an owned-and-operated station of the National Media Production Center as Government Television (GTV) under Lito Gorospe and later by then-Press Secretary Francisco Tatad. It was the first television station in Central Visayas.
  • 1978 - DYGT-TV switched affiliation to Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation, with its new call sign DYCW-TV. On the same year, GTV was transferred to Channel 3 under the call sign DYCB-TV, then was renamed Maharlika Broadcasting System (MBS) in 1980.
  • February 24, 1986 - The station was officially rebranded as People's Television (PTV).
  • 1988 - PTV returned to Channel 11, with Channel 3 being taken over by ABS-CBN. Its call letters were changed to DYPT-TV. Back then, its studios were located at the former NMPC Bldg. along A.C. Cortes Ave., Mandaue (now demolished in 2011).
  • January 15, 2011 - The station suddenly went off the air for facility upgrades.
  • August 29, 2015 - After 4 years of being silence in the area, PTV-11 Cebu resumed its operations, with the 10,000-watt brand new transmitter from the Advanced Broadcasting Electronics (ABE) Elettronica of Italy, complemented by a 250-foot tower in Sitio Babag, Brgy. Busay, Cebu City, coinciding with the conduct of the APEC Summit in the city.[1]
  • June 1, 2018 - PTV Cebu started its ISDB-T digital test broadcasts on UHF Channel 42.
  • December 16, 2021 - PTV Cebu went off the air for the second time following the effects of Typhoon "Rai" (Odette) in Cebu, Bohol and Leyte, causing the transmitter was struck brought by the said typhoon.
  • January 2022 - The station returned on-air once again after power was restored in Brgy. Babag.

Digital television

Digital channels

DYPT-TV broadcast its digital signal on UHF Channel 42 (641.143 MHz) and is multiplexed into the following subchannels:

Channel Video Aspect Short name Programming Note
04.01 1080i 16:9 PTV HD1 PTV Cebu (Main DYPT-TV programming) Test Broadcast (10 kW)
04.02 480i PTV SD2 Test Feed
04.03 PTV SD3
04.04 240p 4:3 PTV 1seg PTV 1seg

See also

External links

References

  1. ^ . Philippine Information Agency. September 4, 2015. Archived from the original on October 19, 2015. Retrieved September 5, 2015.


dypt, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, april, 2023, learn, w. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources DYPT TV news newspapers books scholar JSTOR April 2023 Learn how and when to remove this template message DYPT TV channel 11 is a television station in Metro Cebu Philippines serving as the Visayas flagship of the government owned People s Television Network The station maintains hybrid analog digital transmitting facility at Sitio Babag Brgy Busay Cebu City DYPT TV PTV 11 Cebu Para sa Bayan Metro CebuCityCebu CityChannelsAnalog 11 VHF Digital 42 UHF ISDB T Test Broadcast Virtual 4 01BrandingPTV 11 Cebu PTV 11 Central VisayasProgrammingAffiliationsPTVOwnershipOwnerPeople s Television Network Inc HistoryFoundedSeptember 11 1963 59 years ago 1963 09 11 August 29 2015 7 years ago 2015 08 29 Former call signsDYMT TV 1963 1972 DYCW TV 1978 1986 Former channel number s 3 1978 1988 Former affiliationsAssociated Broadcasting Corporation 1963 1972 BBC 1978 1986 Call sign meaningDYPeople sTelevisionTechnical informationLicensing authorityNTCPowerAnalog 10 kW Digital 5 kWTransmitter coordinates10 21 50 6 N 123 51 17 4 E 10 364056 N 123 854833 E 10 364056 123 854833LinksWebsitewww ptni gov ph ptv11cebu weebly com Contents 1 History 2 Digital television 2 1 Digital channels 3 See also 4 External links 5 ReferencesHistory EditSeptember 11 1963 PTV began its broadcasts in Cebu via Channel 11 a frequency originally owned by Associated Broadcasting Corporation now TV5 Network Inc with the call sign DYMT TV until President of the Philippines Ferdinand Marcos declared Martial Law on September 21 1972 February 2 1974 During the Martial Law era the station reopened as DYGT TV and became an owned and operated station of the National Media Production Center as Government Television GTV under Lito Gorospe and later by then Press Secretary Francisco Tatad It was the first television station in Central Visayas 1978 DYGT TV switched affiliation to Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation with its new call sign DYCW TV On the same year GTV was transferred to Channel 3 under the call sign DYCB TV then was renamed Maharlika Broadcasting System MBS in 1980 February 24 1986 The station was officially rebranded as People s Television PTV 1988 PTV returned to Channel 11 with Channel 3 being taken over by ABS CBN Its call letters were changed to DYPT TV Back then its studios were located at the former NMPC Bldg along A C Cortes Ave Mandaue now demolished in 2011 January 15 2011 The station suddenly went off the air for facility upgrades August 29 2015 After 4 years of being silence in the area PTV 11 Cebu resumed its operations with the 10 000 watt brand new transmitter from the Advanced Broadcasting Electronics ABE Elettronica of Italy complemented by a 250 foot tower in Sitio Babag Brgy Busay Cebu City coinciding with the conduct of the APEC Summit in the city 1 June 1 2018 PTV Cebu started its ISDB T digital test broadcasts on UHF Channel 42 December 16 2021 PTV Cebu went off the air for the second time following the effects of Typhoon Rai Odette in Cebu Bohol and Leyte causing the transmitter was struck brought by the said typhoon January 2022 The station returned on air once again after power was restored in Brgy Babag Digital television EditDigital channels Edit DYPT TV broadcast its digital signal on UHF Channel 42 641 143 MHz and is multiplexed into the following subchannels Channel Video Aspect Short name Programming Note04 01 1080i 16 9 PTV HD1 PTV Cebu Main DYPT TV programming Test Broadcast 10 kW 04 02 480i PTV SD2 Test Feed04 03 PTV SD304 04 240p 4 3 PTV 1seg PTV 1segSee also EditPeople s Television Network List of People s Television Network stations and channels DWGT TV the network s flagship station in Manila DYMRExternal links EditRadio and TV broadcast stations of Region VII Cebu province National Telecommunications Commission Philippines References Edit PTV 11 Cebu back on air Philippine Information Agency September 4 2015 Archived from the original on October 19 2015 Retrieved September 5 2015 This article about a television station in the Philippines is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title DYPT TV amp oldid 1156522056, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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