| 词条 | SVT1 | ||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = SVT1 | logofile = SVT1 Logotyp.png | launch = {{Start date and years ago|1956|09|04|df=y}} | share = 23.3% | share as of = 2013 | share source = MMS[1] | owner = Sveriges Television | country = Sweden | language = Swedish (main; foreign language programmes shown in original language but with Swedish subtitles) | Broadcast = Internationally | former names = Radiotjänst TV(1956-1957) Sveriges TV (1957-1969) TV1(1969-1987) Kanal 1(1987-1996) | web = http://www.svt.se/ | picture format = 576i (SDTV) (1956-) 720p (HDTV) (2010-) | sister names = SVT2, Barnkanalen, SVTK, SVT24 | terr serv 1 = Digital terrestrial | terr chan 1 = Channel 1 (SD) Channel 61 (HD) | terr serv 2 = RiksTV (Norway) | terr chan 2 = [2] | terr serv 3 = SveaTV (only in Ostrobothnia, Finland) | terr chan 3 = Channel 70 | terr serv 4 = Boxer (Denmark) | terr chan 4 = [3] | sat serv 1 = Canal Digital | sat chan 1 = Channel 1 | sat serv 2 = Viasat | sat chan 2 = Channel 1 | cable serv 1 = Com Hem | cable chan 1 = Channel 1 | cable serv 2 = Tele2Vision | cable chan 2 = - | cable serv 3 = Canal Digital | cable chan 3 = - | adsl serv 1 = Telia Digital-tv | adsl chan 1 = Channel 1 | adsl serv 2 = Bredbandsbolaget | adsl chan 2 = channel 1 | adsl serv 3 = FastTV | adsl chan 3 = - | adsl serv 4 = Canal Digital | adsl chan 4 = channel 1 | adsl serv 5 = IP Sweden | adsl chan 5 = channel 2674 }} SVT1 (SVT Ett) is the primary television station of the Swedish public service broadcaster Sveriges Television in Sweden. HistoryTelevision in Sweden officially launched on 4 September 1956 with the launch of Radiotjänst TV, which was renamed Sveriges Radio TV a year later. The arrival of a second television network, TV2, led to the first channel relaunching as TV1 in 1969, while remaining under the Sveriges Radio banner. Full-time colour broadcasting in 1970 before both networks were placed under the management of Sveriges Television (SVT) on 1 July 1979. To encourage competition between the two channels, TV1 relaunched as Kanal 1 in 31 August 1987 with the entirety of its homegrown programming produced in Stockholm, including the national news and current affairs programme Aktuellt (Current). Increased competition from commercial channels, including TV4, led to another relaunch as SVT1 in 1996, incorporating programming produced from across the country again. A major corporate revamp in 2001 saw the channel repositioned as SVT's flagship network in an effort to make it the most watched television station in Sweden - a position previously held by SVT2. As part of the revamp, TV2's popular news programme Rapport (Report) moved to the first network while Aktuellt moved to the second network. Alongside Rapport, SVT's main entertainment shows air on the first channel, including Melodifestivalen, Så ska det låta and På spåret are broadcast on this channel. Since 2006, SVT1 has fallen behind to commercial rival, TV4 in terms of audience share (22.2% for TV4 as opposed to SVT1's 19%). Logos and identities1956-1969Initially known as Radiotjänst TV, the channel was renamed as Sveriges Radio TV after its parent company. It was usually referred to as TV for short, as it was the only television service available at the time. During the 1960s, the television service usually used the Sveriges Radio logo as identification. It was designed by Karl-Erik Forsberg and is still in use by Sveriges Radio. At start up and closedown, the service used an ident slide consisting of an art deco version of central Stockholm, with the Stockholm City Hall in the centre. 1969-1980When a second channel launched in December 1969, 'Sveriges Radio TV' was renamed TV1. As colour television arrived a year later, TV1 started using a blue background behind their logo. 1980-January 1996TV1 and TV2 became part of Sveriges Television in 1980. The new company received a new logo a year later, designed by Sid Sutton, with similarly designed logos for both networks.[4] On screen, the TV1 and TV2 logos were usually seen accompanying picturesque slides of the country and the station clock, although in-vision continuity was generally favoured for most junctions. The Kanal 1 revamp in 1987 saw the introduction of a computer-animated ident featuring Stockholm landmarks surrounding the logo. In-vision continuity was abandoned in favour of out-of-vision presentation over captions, although in-vision returned during the Christmas holidays, usually for the annual Christmas Eve continuity shift, handled by veteran broadcaster Arne Weise. Full-time in-vision continuity returned as part of a further revamp in 1994, two years before both networks launched a new look. January-October 1996October 1996-2001The initial graphics for SVT1 and SVT2 were replaced a year later with a predominantly blue theme. 2001-2008In 2001, a corporate rebranding by Timothy Wilkinson and Darrell Pockett from English & Pockett led to a further revamp, featuring SVT's new starflower logo. A warmer orange and red theme was adapted for the first network and updated two years later. The SVT logo consisted of an orange square with the numeral "1" in the Myriad font next to the starflower. All SVT presentation switched to widescreen in 2007. 2008-2016SVT1 underwent another relaunch on 25 August 2008, designed by Stockholm-based Liberty. While the new look did not feature the corporate logo, SVT1's idents featured a violet rectangle theme centred around a TV screen - the new graphics were designed by Dallas Sthlm.[5] A review of SVT presentation led to the end of in-vision continuity on the network on Sunday 4 March 2012 - the last announcer to appear on camera was Justine Kirk. SVT1 now utilises out-of-vision announcers. 2016-presentProgrammingOn weekdays, a typical broadcast day on SVT1 begins with the breakfast programme Morgonstudion (The Morning Studio) followed by a mix of repeats, films and documentaries throughout the day as well as live sport. The main evening schedule usually airs from around 5pm until midnight with the main 25-minute edition of Rapport at 7.30pm, alongside shorter bulletins at 6pm and later in the evening. Repeat programming airs throughout the night. Regional programmingSince August 2008, SVT1 also broadcast regional news programming, including opt-outs in Morgonstudion, a main 15-minute bulletin at 6.30pm and a mid-evening update at 7.55pm. Stories from SVT's regional newsrooms also feature in the national programme Sverige idag (Sweden Today) on weekdays. As of April 2015, there are 21 regional news services, under the SVT Nyheter banner, although most are pre-recorded from centralised studios. See also
References1. ^{{Cite journal|url=http://mms.se/wp-content/uploads/_dokument/rapporter/tv-tittande/ar/%C3%85rsrapporter/%C3%85rsrapport%202013.pdf|publisher=Mediamätning i Skandinavien|title=Årsrapport 2013}} 2. ^https://www.rikstv.no/tv-pakker/rikspakken/ 3. ^https://www.boxertv.dk/tv/kanaler/ 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://svt.se/svt/jsp/Crosslink.jsp?d=60395&a=704481|title=SVTs logotyper sedan starten|accessdate=2009-03-21}} 5. ^{{cite news|url=http://dagensmedia.se/mallar/dagensmedia_mall.asp?version=183007|title=Här är SVTs nya utseende|publisher=Dagens Media|date=August 19, 2008}} External links
4 : Television channels in Sweden|Television channels and stations established in 1956|Sveriges Television|1956 establishments in Sweden |
||||||||
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。