Canale 5

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Canale 5
Canale 5 - 2018 logo.svg
CountryItaly
Broadcast areaItaly
HeadquartersMilan, Italy
Programming
Language(s)Italian
Picture format1080i HDTV
(downscaled to 576i for the SDTV feed)
Ownership
OwnerMediaset
Sister channelsRete 4
Italia 1
Iris
Italia 2
La5
20

Focus

Boing

Cartoonito
TGcom24
Mediaset Extra
History
Launched11 November 1980 (1980-11-11)
Former namesTeleMilano 58
(1978–1980)
Links
WebsiteCanale 5
Availability
Terrestrial
Digital terrestrial televisionChannel 5 (SD)
Canale 505 (HD)
Cable
MC CableChannel 205 (SD)
UPC SwitzerlandChannel 10 (Ticino)
Channel 510 (Romandy & Deutschschweiz)
HotChannel 156 (SD)
Satellite
TivùsatChannel 5 (SD/HD)
Sky ItaliaChannel 105 (SD/HD)
IPTV
SunriseChannel 151 (HD)
FL1 (Liechtenstein)Channel 135 (HD)
Canale 5's fourth logo used from 1980 to 1981
Canale 5's fifth logo used from 1981 to 1985
Canale 5's sixth logo used from 1985 to 1987
Canale 5's seventh logo used from 1987 to 2001
Canale 5's previous logo from 2001 to 2018

Canale 5 [kaˈnaːle ˈtʃiŋkwe] is an Italian free-to-air television channel of Mediaset. It was the first private television network to have a national coverage in Italy in 1980. On 4 December 2012, Mediaset launched Canale 5 HD, a simulcast of Canale 5 in high-definition. Since January 2013, Canale 5 has been directed by Giancarlo Scheri.

History[]

In 1978, Telemilano, a local Milan-based broadcaster became Canale 5 two years later and began broadcasting nationally. Canale 5 was subsequently joined by Italia 1 (in 1982) and Rete 4 (in 1984).

2000s[]

Since 2003, the channel is also free of charge in digital terrestrial areas in areas covered by Mediaset 2 and Mediaset 4 mux, and from 26 November 2010 also in the areas covered by the Mediaset 6 mux through the deferred version of one hour Canale 5 +1, Transferred from 11 July 2011 on mux Mediaset 5.

It was also available until 11 July 2011, in high definition (though forced) Canale 5 HD in regions where transition to digital terrestrial switch-off occurred and reached by mux Mediaset 6. From the end of July the high definition channel Has been re-activated on mux Mediaset 6 and is only visible in Sardinia.

Anyone who has a set top box or MHP (Multimedia Home Platform) television can enjoy the interactive features included in the broadcaster's signal (interactive TV), called Canale 5 Plus.

On 12 May 2009, with the movie Remembered for Me, for the first time, Canale 5 broadcast at 16:9; Transmissions and new format are made exclusively via the digital terrestrial signal. From 1 November of the same year, the advertising space, promo and bumper of the Mediaset networks are also broadcast.

On analogue television (with a definitive broadcast date on 4 July 2012) and on satellite signal (until 18 July 2012), the events were transmitted in 4: 3 format with letterbox format. Furthermore, the original language of the digital terrestrial audio track was not and still is not possible.

Since 1 October 2009, in the satellite broadcast, Canale 5's entire programming has been coded in Mediaguard 2 (a system used previously for service by Mediaset networks to encrypt foreign broadcasts) and Nagravision: Full use of the issuer is only possible using a Tivùsat smart card.

Mediaset always has Hotbird 13 ° E of service frequencies to power terrestrial DTT / DVB-H repeaters (transmitted in a professional mode with dedicated equipment, so it can not be tuned by the end user) only sporadically in case of testing you can receive from the standard DVB-S2 decoders. In these frequencies there are all Mediaset channels present on digital terrestrial, but still encrypted on satellite.

To continue providing service to non-card users, a second satellite frequency has been activated from the same date (the channel identifier is capitalized) on which you can continue to receive the signal clear: Which do not hold foreigners' rights, however, are obscured by an information notice where users are invited to have a Tivùsat decoder.

On 19 September 2012, Canale 5 proposed the first Champions League match in HD on 506 of terrestrial television channel on Mediaset HD, which temporarily replaced the high definition version of Italia 1.

On 5 December 2012, Canale 5 HD was activated on mux La3 visible throughout Italy with the exception of northwestern Tuscany, where Monte Serra transmitting center has switched off the multiplex for interference

Programming[]

Canale 5 proposes principally internal productions, including:


The channel airs movies and soap-opera, including Acacias 38 and The Baker and the Beauty.

Like Rai 1, the Holy Mass is transmitted on Sundays at 10.00 AM.

Services[]

Canale 5 Plus[]

It is the channel's interactive television service on DTT. It provides access to current news, weather forecasts, programming guides and games coded in Mhp.

In 2006, during the summer an app was launched that the users to watch Mediaset's archive television series such as Odiens, La sai l'ultima? and Il pranzo è servito.

Logos[]

The current logo of the network is a 5 overlapped by the stylized head of Biscione (reference to the Visconti family and the city of Milan), from whose mouth, unlike the original, comes out a flower. There is also a second interpretation, according to which the queue of the Biscione is placed at five (even if the 5 is written with a typographical font).

The first promotional slogan of Canale 5 was: Corri a casa in tutta fretta, c'è un Biscione che ti aspetta. The biscione logo is in use (albeit through various graphic restyling) ever since 1974 since the network was called Tele Milano. It is still today in the main brand of the Mediaset company and its ramifications.

Management[]

Name Period
Giorgio Gori 10 June 1991 – 11 May 1997
Gianpaolo Sodano 12 May 1997 – 28 October 1997
Maurizio Costanzo 29 October 1997 – 3 November 1999
Giorgio Gori 4 November 1999 – 29 April 2001
Giovanni Modina 30 April 2001 – 15 October 2006
Massimo Donelli 16 October 2006 – 31 December 2012
Giancarlo Scheri since 1 January 2013

Announcers[]

In the past, Canale 5 had a mistress good evening.

The first announcer of the network was Eleonora Brigliadori, who was active from September 1980 to May 1984.

After that, Fiorella Pierobon, who was the longest advertiser of the network, was active for 19 years, from May 1984 to June 2003 (previously Pierobon was Italia 1's announcer).

In June 2003, Pierobon, reporting directly to Striscia la notizia, announced that he would leave the role as Miss Goodnight to engage in other projects. Pierobon was replaced (after a long selection in the 2003 Velone Summer Program) by Lisa Gritti, who was active for a little more than a year, from September 2003 to December 2005, before the position was abandoned following a scandal, which stripped the Striscia la notizia, where the announcer was also involved.

After the resignation of the Gritti, the network decided to forgo this figure (as was the case with Italia 1 in 2002, after the abandonment of Gabriella Golia).

Other announcers of Canale 5 (for short periods) have been: Fabrizia Carminati, Alba Parietti, Paola Perego, Susanna Messaggio, Michela Rocco of Torrepadula, and Daniela Castelli. Among the announcers of Canale 5 were also Barbara d'Urso, who at the end of the seventies was Miss Telemilano 58, tonight; the local television broadcaster later transformed into Canale 5.

The background music of the advertisements used from 1980 to 1993 was composed by Augusto Martelli, whereas the accompanying advertisement music used from 1993 to 2005 was composed by Alessandro Radici. The first background music jingle was never officially released by RTI, whereas the second jingle (the full version being 1 minute and 33 seconds long), was released for digital download from Mediaset, MusicShop.

Audience[]

Audience share[]

Below, monthly audience issued by AUDITEL.[1]

January February March April May June July August September October November December Average per year
2011 17.81% 17.42% 18.49% 18.17% 17.71% 16.88% 18.381% 16.01% 16.00% 16.00% 14.92% 15.62% 16.45%
2012 16.73% 16.62% 17.00% 16.78% 15.62% 12.86% 11.80% 11.03% 15.50% 15.93% 15.96% 14.85% 15.05%
2013 16.00% 15.69% 15.62% 14.76% 14.18% 13.39% 12.66% 11.88% 15.35% 16.34% 16.20% 15.14% 14.76%
2014 15.22% 16.07% 17.32% 15.55% 16.18% 13.20% 12.28% 11.69% 14.58% 16.69% 17.32% 15.15% 15.10%
2015 16.10% 16.48% 17.46% 16.21% 16.53% 14.75% 13.59% 12.04% 14.92% 15.65% 15.56% 13.97% 15.27%
2016 15.56% 15.52% 16.60% 17.19% 17.06% 13.85% 13.71% 11.90% 15.48% 16.80% 16.89% 15.25% 15.48%
2017 16.04% 16.06% 16.73% 16.48% 16.63% 14.46% 13.60% 11.73% 14.64% 16.87% 17.10% 15.20% 15.46%
2018 16.32% 16.21% 16.92% 16.63% 16.25% 13.53% 15.46% 11.07% 13.88% 16.16% 17.06% 14.81% 15.47%
2019 15.52% 15.93% 17.04% 16.21% 16.71% 14.80% 13.78% 12.00% 14.63% 16.04% 16.03% 14.86% 15.42%
2020 15,77% 15,82% 15,19% 14,20% 15,12% 14,07% 13,50% 12,72% 15,13% 16,29% 16,26% 14,54% 14,89%
2021 15,42% 16,01% 16,18% 16,54% 15,99%
  • Average Monthly Day on Target Individuals 4+

References[]

  1. ^ "Auditel data archive". Retrieved 28 January 2017.

Bibliography[]

  • Baroni, Joseph (2005). Dizionario della televisione. Raffaello Cortina Editore. ISBN 88-7078-972-1.
  • Grasso, Aldo (2008). Enciclopedia della televisione (3rd ed.). Garzanti Editore. ISBN 978-88-11-50526-6.
  • Dotto, Giancarlo (2006). Il mucchio selvaggio. Mondadori. ISBN 978-88-04-53952-0.

Publications[]

Related items[]

External links[]

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