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==History== ==History==
*'''1961''' - DYCB-TV 3, the first provincial TV station, was launched by ABS-CBN (then known as Bolinao Electronics Corporation). It first aired a four-hour-a-day schedule (6:00-10:00pm), transmitting on a 50-mile radius within Cebu and nearby islands. The station's 216-foot transmission tower (then the tallest structure in Cebu) was originally from the network's flagship TV station, ], used during the first telecasts in 1953. *'''1961''' - DYCB-TV 3, the first provincial TV station, was launched by ABS-CBN (then known as Bolinao Electronics Corporation). It first aired a four-hour-a-day schedule (6:00-10:00pm), and in 1965 as ] transmitting on a 50-mile radius within Cebu and nearby islands. The station's 216-foot transmission tower (then the tallest structure in Cebu) was originally from the network's flagship TV station, ], used during the first telecasts in 1953.


*'''1973''' - After the declaration of Martial Law by then-President ], and the takeover of ABS-CBN by his crony, Roberto Benedicto, DYCB-TV reopened as DYCW-TV, and became part of the ] (along with another ABS-CBN provincial station, ] in Bacolod). *'''1973''' - After the declaration of Martial Law by then-President ], and the takeover of ABS-CBN by his crony, Roberto Benedicto, DYCB-TV reopened as DYCW-TV, and became part of the ] (along with another ABS-CBN provincial station, ] in Bacolod).

Revision as of 08:31, 12 December 2007

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DYCB-TV, channel 3, is a television station of Philippine television network ABS-CBN Broadcasting Corporation in Cebu.

History

  • 1961 - DYCB-TV 3, the first provincial TV station, was launched by ABS-CBN (then known as Bolinao Electronics Corporation). It first aired a four-hour-a-day schedule (6:00-10:00pm), and in 1965 as The Filipino Channel Cebu transmitting on a 50-mile radius within Cebu and nearby islands. The station's 216-foot transmission tower (then the tallest structure in Cebu) was originally from the network's flagship TV station, DZAQ-TV 3, used during the first telecasts in 1953.
  • 1973 - After the declaration of Martial Law by then-President Ferdinand Marcos, and the takeover of ABS-CBN by his crony, Roberto Benedicto, DYCB-TV reopened as DYCW-TV, and became part of the Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation (along with another ABS-CBN provincial station, DYXL-TV 4 in Bacolod).
  • 1978 - Channel 3 became an owned-and-operated station of the government-owned GTV (later the Maharlika Broadcasting System). The call letters were reverted to the original DYCB-TV.
  • 1988 - DYCB-TV reopened under ABS-CBN, its original owner.

ABS-CBN Cebu Programs

See also

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This article about television in the Philippines is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Philippines Broadcast television in the Metro Cebu market
Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television
Network O&Os are in bold
VHF channels
UHF channels
Digital channels
Local cable channels
  • Cebu Living Channel
  • MyTV
Inactive stations
Digital channels
Defunct stations
ABS-CBN stations in the Visayas

¹network affiliate

See also
TV5
GMA
IBC
PTV
RPN/RPTV
ABS-CBN stations in Luzon and Mindanao
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