NPO 1: Difference between revisions
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===Creation of Nederland 1=== |
===Creation of Nederland 1=== |
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From October 1960 NTS began broadcasting |
From October 1960 NTS began broadcasting daily from 8:00 pm till 10:20 pm. Two years later the broadcasting hours were extended from 26 to 30 hours a week. On 1 October 1964, a second public television channel began broadcasting, [[NPO 2|Nederland 2]] and the first public broadcasting channel was renamed into '''Nederland 1'''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://beeldengeluidwiki.nl/index.php/Nederland_2 |title=Nederland 2 |publisher=BeeldEnGeluidWiki.nl/ |author= |date= |accessdate=8 October 2015}}</ref> In 1967 [[Color television|Colour television]] broadcasts were introduced by using the [[PAL]]-system. Also in that same year advertisement between programmes was introduced. In 1969 the Dutch government adopted the so-called open-system for the public broadcasting system, allowing more public broadcasting organisations. Though, a potential new organisation must have 100,000 members or more to be allowed in. On 29 May 1969, the NTS and the Dutch Radio Union (NRU) merged into the [[Nederlandse Omroep Stichting|NOS]] serving as an umbrella organisation for the public broadcasting organisations. Its main focus is on general news and sports broadcasts and also provides technical and administrative coordination.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://nos.startpagina.nl/ |title=NOS Startpagina |publisher=NOS.Startpagina.nl/ |author= |date= |accessdate=8 October 2015}}</ref> |
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===Launch of Nederland 3=== |
===Launch of Nederland 3=== |
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Revision as of 08:43, 25 January 2016
| Country | Netherlands |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Hilversum |
| Ownership | |
| Owner | NPO |
NPO 1 (formerly Nederland 1 Dutch pronunciation: [ˌneːdərlɑnt ˈeːn] until 2014) is the first national television station in the Netherlands, it launched on 2 October 1951. It provides public broadcasting and currently exists next to sister channels NPO 2 and NPO 3. A wide range of broadcasting organisations of the Publieke Omroep deliver programs. A wide variety of programs is broadcast on the channel, usually for larger audiences. In 2014, it was the most viewed channel in the Netherlands, reaching a market share of 24.2% for the evening (18:00–00:00 hours).[2]
History
Early Years, the 50s
In the Netherlands the first television experiments took place in the 1930s. Dutch technology company Philips played an important role in these experiments. In 1951 public radio broadcasters AVRO, KRO, VARA and NCRV established the NTS, Nederlandse Televisie Stichting (Dutch Television Foundation). The very first public broadcast began from studio Irene in Bussum on 2 October 1951 at 8:15 pm. It was transmitted from Lopik, soon followed by Hilversum as well. On 5 January 1956 the NTS broadcast their first news programme, NTS Journaal. In the 1950s television attracted only a low number of viewers. The high prices of television sets were the main reason why.[3] During the 1950s television became available nationally by the introduction of more transmitters and repeaters in Goes, Roosendaal, Loon op Zand, Mierlo, Roermond, Markelo, Ugchelen, Zwolle, Smilde and the new Gerbrandy Tower in IJsselstein.
Creation of Nederland 1
From October 1960 NTS began broadcasting daily from 8:00 pm till 10:20 pm. Two years later the broadcasting hours were extended from 26 to 30 hours a week. On 1 October 1964, a second public television channel began broadcasting, Nederland 2 and the first public broadcasting channel was renamed into Nederland 1.[4] In 1967 Colour television broadcasts were introduced by using the PAL-system. Also in that same year advertisement between programmes was introduced. In 1969 the Dutch government adopted the so-called open-system for the public broadcasting system, allowing more public broadcasting organisations. Though, a potential new organisation must have 100,000 members or more to be allowed in. On 29 May 1969, the NTS and the Dutch Radio Union (NRU) merged into the NOS serving as an umbrella organisation for the public broadcasting organisations. Its main focus is on general news and sports broadcasts and also provides technical and administrative coordination.[5]
Launch of Nederland 3
In anticipation of the launch of new commercial channels broadcast by satellite, a third television network, Nederland 3 launched in April 1988. Luxembourg-based RTL-Véronique began broadcasting in October 1989. In 1992, the government of the Netherlands legalised commercial television, and a number of new commercial channels were established resulting into a reduction in the market share of the public networks.[6]
Transition to HD and the NPO
Until 2006 each public broadcasting organisation had been associated with just one channel, being either Nederland 1, Nederland 2 or Nederland 3. In season 2006/2007 the three channels got re-arranged. Nederland 1 became the flagship television channel aimed at a wide audience, Nederland 2 got a more highbrow programming with news, current affairs and documentaries and Nederland 3 is oriented towards children, youth and innovative television.[7] The NOS is no longer the coordinating organisation. This function is taken over by the newly formed NPO.
On 16 September 2007, Nederland 1, Nederland 2 and Nederland 3 switched completely to anamorphic widescreen—before that time, only some of the programming was broadcast in widescreen. On 4 July 2009, all three channels began simulcasting in 1080i high-definition.[8] Before the launch of the permanent HD service, a test version of the Nederland 1 HD channel was made available from 2 June 2008 until 24 August 2008 in order to broadcast Euro 2008, the 2008 Tour de France and the 2008 Summer Olympics in HD.
On 12 March 2013, the NPO announced that Nederland 1, 2 and 3 will be renamed as NPO 1, 2 and 3. The reason for this change is to make the channels and its programmes more recognizable.[9] The rebranding completed on 19 August 2014.[10]
Programming
Currently,[when?] most of the biggest productions of Dutch public broadcasting television programs are shown on NPO 1, sometimes called the flagship of the NPO. Some notable programmes broadcast through the year are:
| Programme | Rough translation1 | Broadcaster | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Buitenhof | NTR, VARA, VPRO | Sunday-morning interview show, politically oriented. | |
| Blik op de weg | View on the road[11] | AVRO | Traffic programme, about traffic and traffic violations. |
| Boer zoekt Vrouw | Farmer wants a Wife | KRO | Dutch version of Farmer Wants a Wife |
| De Reünie | The Reunion | KRO | Human interest, old classmates from high school reunite and talk about their lives. |
| De Rijdende Rechter | The driving judge | NCRV | An official judge holds a trial on location for consumers. |
| Detective fiction programmes | mostly KRO | Several detective series, for example Midsomer Murders or A Touch of Frost | |
| EénVandaag | OneToday | AVRO, TROS | Current affairs |
| Heel Holland Bakt | The Great Dutch Bake Off | Omroep MAX | A baking contest, Dutch version of The Great British Bake Off. |
| Koefnoen | AVRO | Satirical, sketches with impersonations of famous Dutchmen. | |
| Lieve Paul | Dear Paul | VARA | Entertainment, it consists of celebrity interviews, variety performances and interaction with the studio audience. |
| NOS Journaal | NOS News | NOS | News |
| NOS Studio Sport | NOS | Sport, the most viewed episodes consist of summaries of Eredivisie football matches, but in other episodes, several other sports and sports events (ranging from big international, to smaller national events) are covered.2 | |
| De Wereld Draait Door | The World keeps turning | VARA | Talk show |
| Sesamstraat | Sesame Street | NTR | Dutch version and spin-off of Sesame Street |
| Spoorloos | Without a trace | KRO | Reality programme where people are helped in finding missing persons, with a focus on finding the biological relatives of adopted people. In the United Kingdom known as ITV's Long Lost Family. |
| Te land ter zee en in de lucht | On land, at sea and in the air | TROS | Game/entertainment show, people must race through an obstacle course in self-made vehicles. |
| TROS Radar | TROS | Consumer programme | |
| Tussen Kunst en Kitsch | Between Art and Kitsch | AVRO | Similar to the British Antiques Roadshow |
| TV Show | TROS | Interview programme with several famous national and international guests. | |
| Vermist | Missing | TROS | Reality programme where people are helped in finding missing persons |
| Villa Felderhof | NCRV | Interview programme, from a luxurious villa in St. Tropez. | |
| Wie is... de Mol? | Who is... the Mole? | AVRO | Dutch version of The Mole. |
1 Translation added only when it clarifies the original title of the programme.
2 Special, extra long broadcasts are made during important events such as the FIFA World Cup, the Tour de France or the Olympic Games.
Previous logos
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2000-September 2003 -
2003-2014
See also
References
- ^ "Jaarrapport 2014" (PDF). Stichting Kijk Onderzoek.
- ^ SKO, annual report Template:Nl
- ^ Joris Stuurop (5 January 2014). "Eerste NTS journaal op de Nederlandse televisie". IsGeschiedenis.nl. Retrieved 8 October 2015.
- ^ "Nederland 2". BeeldEnGeluidWiki.nl/. Retrieved 8 October 2015.
- ^ "NOS Startpagina". NOS.Startpagina.nl/. Retrieved 8 October 2015.
- ^ Geschiedenis – NPO, 18 October 2015
- ^ "Geschiedenis - NPO". NPO. Retrieved 8 October 2015.
- ^ JK (2009-06-16). "Nederlandse Publieke Omroep dicht bij start HDTV". TotaalTV (in Dutch). SBS Broadcasting. Retrieved 2009-06-03.
- ^ Jarco Kriek & Jan Hein Visser (12 March 2013). "NPO wil namen publieke TV- en radiozenders wijzigen". TotaalTV.nl. Retrieved 8 October 2015.
- ^ Robert Briel (14 July 2014). "Dutch pubcasters rename all radio and TV channels". BroadbandTVNews.com. Retrieved 8 October 2015.
- ^ The title Blik op de weg is a pun. "Blik" means "view" and also "tin", so this title means "(A) view on the road" as well as "Tin (i.e. vehicles) on the road"