CBOT-DT

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CBOT-DT
CBC Television 2009.svg
City of license Ottawa, Ontario
Branding CBC Television
Slogan Canada Lives Here
Channels Digital: 25 (UHF)
Virtual: 4.1 (PSIP)
Translators see below
Affiliations CBC
Owner Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
First air date June 2, 1953
Call letters' meaning Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation
Ottawa
Television
Sister station(s) CBO-FM, CBOQ-FM
Former callsigns CBOT (1953-2011)
Former channel number(s) 4 (Analog, 1953-2011)
Transmitter power 165 kW
Height 332.9 m
Transmitter coordinates 45°30′9″N 75°50′59″W / 45.5025°N 75.84972°W / 45.5025; -75.84972 (CBOT)
Website CBC Ottawa

CBOT-DT is a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation television station in Ottawa, Ontario. The station's studios are located in the CBC Ottawa Broadcast Centre.

Contents

[edit] History

The third television station in Canada, CBOT went on the air for the first time on June 2, 1953. Before the launch of Télévision de Radio-Canada station CBOFT, CBOT aired both English language and French language programs.

[edit] Station branding

During the late 1970s into the early 1980s, CBOT was known as "CBC 4 Ottawa", and its newscasts were known as "CBC 4 News". In 1980, CBC 4 News at six was anchored by Ab Douglas, and by Joe Spence at 11:27, following The National. In the mid-1980s the station was known as "CBOT 4", then as "CBC Ottawa".

Channel 4 logo used by CBOT for several years in the early 1980s.

[edit] News operation

[edit] News/station presentation

[edit] Newscast titles

  • CBC 4 News (1970s–1980s)
  • NewsDay/NewsDay Final (1980s–2000)
  • CBC News: Ottawa (2000–present)[1]

[edit] Station slogans

  • "Canada's Own" (2001–2006)
  • "Canada Lives Here" (2006–present)
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[edit] News team[2]

Anchors

Weather team

  • Ian Black (CMOS-endorsed weathercaster) - lead meteorologist; weeknights at 5, 5:30 and 6 p.m.
  • Teri Loretto - weather anchor; fill-in

Sports

  • Dan Seguin - sports anchor; weeknights at 6 p.m.

Reporters

  • Dian Duthie - general assignment reporter; occasional news anchor
  • Steve Fischer - general assignment reporter
  • Simon Gardner - general assignment reporter
  • Danny Globerman - general assignment reporter
  • Paul Morrisset - general assignment reporter
  • Cory O'Kelly - general assignment reporter

[edit] Past on-air staff

[edit] News personnel

  • Pierre Trottier - video production editor
  • Lynn Douris - senior producer, news

[edit] Transmitters

Station City of licence Channel ERP HAAT Transmitter Coordinates
CBOT-1 Foymount 14 (UHF) 42.3 kW 229.2 m 45°25′48″N 77°18′14″W / 45.43°N 77.30389°W / 45.43; -77.30389 (CBOT-1)
CBOT-2 Barry's Bay 19 (UHF) 8.6 kW 170.4 m 45°29′23″N 77°42′56″W / 45.48972°N 77.71556°W / 45.48972; -77.71556 (CBOT-2)
CBOT-3 Whitney 9 (VHF) 0.01 kW NA 45°29′18″N 78°12′22″W / 45.48833°N 78.20611°W / 45.48833; -78.20611 (CBOT-3)
CBOT-4 Maynooth 51 (UHF) 1.535 kW 121.5 m 45°13′37″N 77°52′29″W / 45.22694°N 77.87472°W / 45.22694; -77.87472 (CBOT-4)
CBOT-5 McArthur's Mills 33 (UHF) 4.286 kW 125.3 m 45°5′18″N 77°38′49″W / 45.08833°N 77.64694°W / 45.08833; -77.64694 (CBOT-5)
CBOT-6 Pembroke 3 (VHF) 43.3 kW 152.2 m 46°2′40″N 77°28′4″W / 46.04444°N 77.46778°W / 46.04444; -77.46778 (CBOT-6)

[edit] Digital programming

Analog Channel Virtual Channel Digital Channel Programming
4 4.1 25.1 main CBOT programming / CBC

After the analog television shutdown and digital conversion, which takes place on August 31, 2011,[3] CBOT will continue digital broadcasts on its current pre-transition and post-transition channel number, 25. However, through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers will display CBOT's virtual channel as 4.1.

[edit] References

[edit] External links


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