Fukushima Central Television
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Trade name | Fukushima Central Television Co., Ltd. |
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Native name | 株式会社 福島中央テレビ |
Romanized name | Kabushikigaisha Fukushimachūōterebi |
Company type | Kabushiki gaisha |
Industry | Television broadcasting |
Founded | May 20, 1969; 55 years ago (1969-05-20) |
Headquarters | 13-23 Ikenodai, Koriyama City, Fukushima Prefecture , Japan |
Key people | Hiroyasu Goami (President and Representative Director) |
Website | www |
Footnotes / references Data from its Company Profile |
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City | Koriyama |
Channels |
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Programming | |
Affiliations | Nippon News Network and Nippon Television Network System |
Ownership | |
Owner | Fukushima Central Television Co., Ltd. |
History | |
Founded | May 20, 1969 |
First air date | April 1, 1970 |
Former channel number(s) | Analog: 33 (UHF; 1970–2012) |
Former affiliations | All secondary: FNN/FNS (April 1, 1970 – September 30, 1971) ANN (April 1, 1970 – September 30, 1981) |
Technical information | |
Translator(s) | 22 (Aizuwakamatsu) |
Links | |
Website | Official site |
Fukushima Central Television Co., Ltd (株式会社福島中央テレビ, Kabushiki-gaisha Fukushima Chūō Terebi), also known as Chūtele (中テレ) or FCT, is a Japanese broadcast network affiliated with the Nippon News Network and the Nippon Television Network System. Their headquarters are located in Fukushima Prefecture.
History
The birth of the second commercial broadcaster in Fukushima Prefecture dates back to the dispute between the two major newspapers in the prefecture and the start of Fukushima TV, the first commercial station in the prefecture. At that time there were two local newspapers in the area: Fukushima Minpo (part of Mainichi Shimbun) and Fukushima Minyu (part of Yomiuri Shimbun).[1]: 24 When Fukushima Radio started broadcasting in 1953, Fukushima Minpo took the lead, which resulted the rival newspaper to enter the competition.[1]: 24
In the late 1960s, the Ministry of Posts opened up applications for the use of UHF TV frequencies. Kōriyama City, the second largest city, campaigned for the establishment of the second broadcaster in the Prefecture.[1]: 24 At that time, there were 11 companies applied for the license. Most of the companies then merged into Fukushima Central Television, and on March 31, 1969, they obtained the broadcast license.[1]: 24 The broadcaster is located in Koriyama City, which was the first broadcaster to be headquartered outside the prefecture designated city.[1]: 24
Test broadcasts began on December 23, 1969, which was followed by a pilot broadcast on February 1 of the following year. Fukushima Central TV started broadcasting on April 1, 1970.[1]: 24 From its opening, it was affiliated with Fuji TV and TV Asahi.[1]: 24 However, more than a year from its first broadcast, Fuji TV and Nippon TV reach an agreement to let FCT air the latter network's programming, which resulted to Fukushima TV airing Fuji TV programs alongside TBS TV programming.[1]: 25
In 1971, FCT aired 100% of its programming in color, becoming the last station in Japan to start airing in color.[1]: 29 FCT introduced OB vans that can broadcast in color.[1]: 32 In 1976, FCT became number 1 in all-day and primetime TV ratings.[1]: 34 In 1976, FCT published the Fukushima Bunko books, with a total of 50 volumes.[1]: 36 This was later turned into a drama in 1980 under the title, "Hometown", with a total of 52 episodes.[1]: 38
With the launch of Fukushima Broadcasting on October 1, 1981, FCT dropped its All-Nippon News Network affiliation on that day.[1]: 40 Due to the launch of KFB, FCT had a decrease in turnover after competition from other broadcasters intensified.[1]: 41
Stations
Analog
- Fukushima 33ch
- Aizuwakamatsu 37ch
- Iwaki 34ch
Digital(ID:4)
- Fukushima 27ch
- Aizuwakamatsu 22ch
Programs
Anime
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o 福島中央テレビ50年史 : 中テレは, 上テレ. : ふくしまを盛り上げるテレビ [Fukushima Central Television 50 Years History] (in Japanese). Fukushima Central TV. 2020. OCLC 1200688192.
External links
- Fukushima Central TV website
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- STV Sapporo TV
- RAB Aomori Broadcasting
- ABS Akita Broadcasting
- YBC Yamagata Broadcasting
- TVI TV Iwate
- MMT Miyagi TV
- FCT Fukushima Central TV
- Nippon TV News 24
- BS Nippon
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