| 词条 | SABC 2 |
| 释义 |
| name = SABC 2 | logofile = | logosize = | logoalt = SABC 2 | logo2 = | launch = 5 May 1975 (test transmission) 6 January 1976 (start of regular broadcasts, as SABC TV/SAUK-TV) 1 January 1982 (as TV1) 4 February 1996 (as SABC 2) | closed date = | picture format = 9 (576i, SDTV) | share = | share as of = | share source = | network = SABC | owner = South African Broadcasting Corporation | slogan = You belong | country = South Africa | language = Sotho Tswana English Afrikaans Tsonga Venda[1] | broadcast area = South Africa | affiliates = | headquarters = SABC Television Park, Uitsaaisentrum, Johannesburg, South Africa | former names = TV1 | replaced names = SABC TV / SAUK-TV | replaced by names = | sister names = SABC 1 SABC 3 | timeshift names = | web = {{URL|http://www.sabc2.co.za}} | terr serv 1 = Sentech | terr chan 1 = Channel depends on nearest Sentech repeater | sat serv 1 = StarSat | sat chan 1 = Channel 158 | sat serv 2 = DSTV | sat chan 2 = Channel 192 | sat serv 3 = OpenView HD | sat chan 3 = Channel 102 | sat serv 4 = FreeVision | sat chan 4 = TBA | cable serv 1 = | cable chan 1 = | sat radio serv 1 = | sat radio chan 1 = | adsl serv 1 = | adsl chan 1 = | online serv 1 = | online chan 1 = | 3gmobile serv 1 = }} SABC 2 is a South African family public television channel owned by the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC). SABC 2 broadcasts programming in English, Afrikaans, Venda, and Tsonga. HistoryIt was founded on 6 January 1976 under the name SABC TV / SAUK TV. On 1 January 1982, it changed its name to TV1. On the same day, two services were introduced, TV2 broadcasting in Zulu and Xhosa and TV3 broadcasting in Sotho and Tswana, both targeted at a Black urban audience.[2] The main channel, now called TV1, was divided evenly between English and Afrikaans, as before. In 1985, a new service called TV4 was introduced, carrying sports and entertainment programming, using the channel shared by TV2 and TV3, which stopped broadcasting at 9:30pm.[3] In 1992, TV2, TV3 and TV4 were combined into a new service called CCV (Contemporary Community Values).[4] A third channel was introduced known as TSS, or TopSport Surplus, TopSport being the brand name for the SABC's sport coverage, but this was replaced by NNTV (National Network TV), an educational, non-commercial channel, in 1994.[5] In 1996, the SABC reorganised its three TV channels with the aim of making them more representative of the various language groups. These new channels were called SABC 1, SABC 2 and SABC 3. ProgrammingAfter the SABC restructured its television channels, taking the place of the old TV1 channel. The reduced prominence of Afrikaans angered many speakers of the language, although the channel still features a significant amount of Afrikaans programming, including a news broadcast every week night at 19:00 and weekends at 18:00. M-Net seeing the market need, launched the Afrikaans subscription channel KykNet in 1999 and followed in 2005 with the music channel MK (originally known as MK89.) In 2009, Mnet launched Koowwe, a kids channel broadcasting in Afrikaans. Local Content
See also
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.info.gov.za/view/DownloadFileAction?id=70339|title=The Media Development and Diversity Agency - a draft position paper|date=November 2000|publisher=South African Government Information|page=68|accessdate=2008-11-30|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090831080611/http://www.info.gov.za/view/DownloadFileAction?id=70339|archivedate=2009-08-31|df=}} 2. ^[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=rJ-uCwAAQBAJ&lpg=PA222&ots=Sln_AqxOpB&dq=TV2%20broadcasting%20in%20Zulu%20and%20Xhosa%20and%20TV3%20broadcasting%20in%20Sotho%20and%20Tswana%2C&pg=PA222#v=onepage&q=TV2%20broadcasting%20in%20Zulu%20and%20Xhosa%20and%20TV3%20broadcasting%20in%20Sotho%20and%20Tswana,&f=true The Press and Apartheid: Repression and Propaganda in South Africa], William A. Hachten, C.Anthony GiffardSpringer, 1984, page 222 3. ^[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=NcQZ1D366t8C&lpg=PA69&ots=1YrdQsOkYU&dq=%22Topsport%20Surplus%22%20sabc&pg=PA68#v=onepage&q=%22TV4%22%20%20&f=true Communication and Democratic Reform in South Africa], Robert B. Horwitz, Cambridge University Press, 2001, page 68 4. ^[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=RxB1AAAAMAAJ&q=%22contemporary+community+values%22+sabc&dq=%22contemporary+community+values%22+sabc&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi-5_PD3fjKAhUkJJoKHbH-Dw8Q6AEILDAC South Africa: Official Yearbook of the Republic of South Africa], Department of Information, 1992, page 131 5. ^[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=-NRDAQAAIAAJ&dq=%22nntv%22+sabc&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=%22february+11%22++ The voice, the vision: a sixty year history of the South African Broadcasting Corporation], Malcolm Theunissen, Victor Nikitin, Melanie Pillay, Advent Graphics, 1996, page 127 External links
3 : Television stations in South Africa|Television channels and stations established in 1996|Afrikaans-language television |
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