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Salvadoran TV channels. In El Salvador, there are many religious television shows and many telenovelas. El Salvador is served by three national television corporations ( TCS, RSM and Megavisión), two state-run channels (Canal 10 and Televisión Legislativa) and many minor and regional channels.
Calling code: +503; International call prefix: 00; Fixed lines: 1.1 million lines in use, 74th in the world (2012). Mobile cellular: 8.7 million lines, 88th in the world (2012); in 2007 the number of mobile phones exceeded the country's population giving the country a 1.06 per capita cellphone penetration rate.
20 million (as of 2020) G2A.COM Limited (commonly referred to as G2A) is a digital marketplace headquartered in the Netherlands, [1] [2] with offices in Poland and Hong Kong. [3] [4] The site operates in the resale of gaming products by the use of redemption keys. Other items sold on the site are software, prepaid activation codes, electronics ...
A. Asociación de Televisoras de Centroamérica y Panamá. Categories: Television by country. Mass media in El Salvador. Spanish-language television. Entertainment in El Salvador. Television in Central America by country. Television in North America by country.
YSAL-TV 9: Canal Nueve - Legislative Assembly Channel; YSWD-TV 10: Canal Diez - Televisión de El Salvador; YSTU-TV 11: Canal Once - Red Salvadoreña de Medios; YSWX-TV 12: Canal Doce - Red Salvadoreña de Medios; YSJR-TV 15: Canal Quince - Grupo Megavision (Movie World) YSXL-TV 17: Canal Diecisiete - Independent/Youth Music Videos
Channel 8 was created by the Ministry of Education on 4 November 1964, and together with Channel 10 were broadcast from 1969 to 1989. Since then it was the educational channel according to the academic levels and produce cultural programs for adults. It was not until 1987, when Channel 8 was repetitive of Channel 10 for two years.
This list should not be interpreted to mean the whole of a country had television service by the specified date. For example, the United States, Great Britain, Germany, and the former Soviet Union all had operational television stations and a limited number of viewers by 1939. Very few cities in each country had television service.
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