DYET-TV

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DYET-TV (TV5 Cebu)
Metro Cebu
CityCebu City
ChannelsAnalog: 21 (UHF)
Digital: 18 (UHF) (ISDB-T) (Test Broadcast)
Virtual: 5.02 (LCN)
BrandingTV5 Cebu
Programming
SubchannelsSee list
Affiliations
Ownership
OwnerTV5 Network Inc.
DYAN-TV (One Sports)
Radyo5 101.9 News FM Cebu
History
FoundedApril 1, 1992; 29 years ago (1992-04-01)
Former channel number(s)
11 (1963–1972)
ABC Cebu (1992–2008)
Call sign meaning
DY
Edward
Tan (former owner, deceased)
Technical information
Licensing authority
NTC
PowerAnalog: 50 kW
(10 kW on-operational power output)
Digital: 10 kW
ERPAnalog: 232.8 kW
Transmitter coordinates10°22′04.9″N 123°52′00.5″E / 10.368028°N 123.866806°E / 10.368028; 123.866806
Links
Websitewww.tv5.com.ph

DYET-TV, channel 21, is a commercial television station owned and operated by TV5 Network Inc.. Its studios are located at TV5 Complex, Capitol Road, Camp Marina, Brgy. Kalunasan, Cebu City, while its analog transmitter is located at Busay Hills, Cebu City and its digital transmitter is located at San Carlos Heights, Quiot Pardo, Cebu City. TV5 Cebu is the first ever UHF TV station in the Philippines after the shut-down of FEN-17 in 1991. It serves as the network's first provincial TV station in Cebu.

History[]

  • September 11, 1963 – DYMT-TV Channel 11, the first broadcast in the whole Central Visayas was launched by Associated Broadcasting Corporation, becoming the second VHF television station established in Cebu City at the time until 1972 when President of the Philippines Ferdinand Marcos declared Martial Law and it was forced to shut-down.
  • April 1, 1992 – the station was opened as the Associated Broadcasting Company (a month after the reopening of DWET-TV channel 5 in Metro Manila)[1] with the callsign of the provincial station, DYET-TV as well as its frequency from VHF Channel 11 to UHF Channel 21, which becoming the first ever UHF TV station in Cebu City, Philippines and started regular commercial telecast. Its studios were at the 12th floor of the Sundowner Centrepoint Hotel along Plaridel St. cor. Osmeña Blvd. since then. Year later, it moved to its studio complex in Beverly Hills, Lahug, Cebu City. Broadcasting with a 5,000 watts power capacity, the station covers Metro Cebu, Northeastern Cebu (including Compostela), Southeastern Cebu up to Carcar, Northern & Central Bohol and part of Western Leyte. Elmer Rivera Karaan was the experienced broadcast journalist of ABC 21 Cebu during the hourly news update. Its radio station, Kool 106 Cebu (with the callsign as DYET-FM) was launched at the same year, until signed off on May 31, 1998 when 106.7 FM Cebu was take over to Aliw Broadcasting Corporation and launched as Home Radio Cebu.
  • December 9, 1994 – ABC TV stations acquired a new franchise to operate on December 9, 1994, under Republic Act 7831 signed by President Fidel V. Ramos. In the same year, the station went on nationwide satellite broadcasting. In a surge of phenomenal growth, ABC Cebu earned its reputation as "The Fastest Growing Network" under new network executive Tina Monzon-Palma who served as Chief Operating Officer.
  • 1996 – ABC Cebu transferred to their new studio and transmitter complex at the Brgy. Kalunasan, Cebu City.
  • October 2003 – ABC was acquired by a group led by businessman Antonio "Tonyboy" O. Cojuangco Jr. former Chairman of PLDT and owner of Dream Satellite Broadcasting and Bank of Commerce, among other assets.
  • March 2008 – Cojuangco announced that ABC had reached a partnership with MPB Primedia, Inc., a local company backed by Media Prima Berhad in Malaysia as part of a long-time strategy to make the network more competitive. ABC signed off for the last time at around 22:00 PHT on August 8, 2008 with its late night newscast Sentro as the last program on air, and then aired a countdown to its re-launch for much of the next day until 19:00 PHT, when the network officially re-launched under its new name of TV5.[2][3] Its programming lineup aims towards "progressive Pinoys including those young at heart" (market classes C and D). On October 20, 2009, TV5 Cebu, along with its affiliate ABC TV stations was acquired by PLDT's broadcasting division MediaQuest Holdings, Inc. from the consortium led by the Cojuangco group and Malaysia-based broadcaster Media Prima Berhad.
  • May 16, 2011 – TV5 Cebu was relaunched with the newly transmitter in Busay Hills, Cebu City from its old transmitter tower at ABC/TV5 Complex in Kalunasan that had been used to be transferring in 1996. Following the relaunch, the station operates on the newly-upgraded 232,800-watt stereo TV transmitter for clearer signal to entire Central Visayas region.[4] On July 16 of the same year, the station launched its first regional newscast Aksyon Bisaya with Atty. Ruphil Fernandez Bañoc and Darlene Sino-Cruz as its first anchors.
  • April 13, 2013 – TV5 Cebu launching its new programs in Cebu was introduced during the network's mall show in Parkmall, Mandaue City, along with the network's other drama series such as Manok ni San Pedro, Antigo and other network's programs.[5]
  • September 8, 2016 – TV5 Network decided to cancelled its production following the newscast was ended, although its 12 reporters and cameramen were remain employed from the news department as part of the cost-cutting measures by the network to sustain its day-by-day operations. In the future, TV5 Cebu is now downgraded as a relay (satellite-selling) station effective September 11.[6]
  • February 17, 2018 – in line with the recent changes within the network and in celebration of its 10th anniversary, TV5 Cebu was relaunched as The 5 Network with a new logo and station ID entitled Get It on 5, whereas the TV on the northeastern quadrant of the logo has been dropped, making it more flexible for the other divisions to use it as part of their own identity.
  • January 13, 2019 – coinciding with the reformat of AksyonTV to 5 Plus, 5 Cebu introduced a variation of its 2018 logo. It has also since included the websites of the division producing the program airing (e.g. TV5.com.ph for entertainment and blocktimers) as part of their on-screen graphics.
  • August 15, 2020 – 5 Cebu reverted to its former name, TV5 (while retaining the variation of its current numerical logo that was introduced in January 2019), as the network announced its partnership with sister company, Cignal TV.
  • June 16, 2021 – TV5 Cebu started digital test broadcasts on UHF Channel 18.

TV5 Cebu previously aired programs[]

  • Aksyon Alerto
  • Antigo (2013; blocktimer)
  • Balitang Balita Central Visayas (1996–1998)
  • Cebu Basketball League
  • Si Goot da Wanderpol (original incarnation: early 90s, revival: 2014-2015- blocktimer)
  • Manok ni San Pedro (2013; blocktimer)
  • The Food Show: Mangaon Ta, Bai! (2015)
  • Tara Na! Suroy Suroy Ta! (2015)
  • Julie's ChiefBaker – Student Edition (season 2)
  • Let's Do Business (2014–2016; formerly from ABS-CBN Cebu)
  • Klasmit TV I Luv U Mekaniko (2014–2016)
  • One Plus Shop TV (2015–2016) (now moved to SkyCable Cebu Channel 31)
  • Aksyon Bisaya (2011–2016)

Digital television[]

Digital channels[]

UHF Channel 18 (497.143 MHz)

Channel Video Aspect PSIP Short Name Programming Notes
5.01 480i 4:3 5 TV5 Cebu (Main DYET-TV programming) Commercial free-to-air broadcast
5.02 16:9 OnePH TEST BROADCAST One PH Test broadcast
5.03 One Sports One Sports Commercial free-to-air broadcast
5.35 240p 4:3 One Seg S1 TV5 Cebu 1seg broadcast

Areas of Coverage[]

Primary areas[]

Secondary Areas[]

Rebroadcasters[]

Analog television[]

Station Transmitter Location Channel TPO
DYKO-TV Dumaguete 8 (VHF) 1 kW
DYTS-TV Tacloban 40 (UHF) 5 kW

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ https://news.google.com.ph/newspapers?id=YJMVAAAAIBAJ&sjid=4woEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4550%2C565026
  2. ^ "Tony Boy takes a partner". The Philippine Daily Inquirer. Archived from the original on 26 February 2012. Retrieved 9 August 2012.
  3. ^ "ABC-5 changes name to TV5". Philippine Entertainment Portal. Archived from the original on 3 September 2010. Retrieved 9 August 2012.
  4. ^ Aces overwhelm hapless Express, score second win | Sports, News, The Philippine Star | philstar.com
  5. ^ http://www.philstar.com/cebu-entertainment/2013/04/13/930190/tv5-brings-fresh-new-programs-cebu The Freeman: TV5 brings fresh new programs to Cebu.
  6. ^ Baquero, Elias O. (September 8, 2016). "Cost cutting leaves TV5 Cebu journalists, workers in limbo". Sun.Star Cebu. Retrieved September 9, 2016.
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