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NST Niigata Sogo Television

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NST Niigata Sogo Television Co., Ltd.
Native name
株式会社NST新潟総合テレビ
FormerlyNiigata Sogo Television Co., Ltd. (1968-2019)
Company typeKabushiki kaisha
IndustryTelevision network
Founded2 March 1968; 56 years ago (1968-03-02)
HeadquartersNiigata, Japan
Websitensttv.com
JONH-DTV
CityNiigata
Channels
BrandingNST
Programming
AffiliationsFuji News Network and Fuji Network System
Ownership
OwnerNST Niigata Sogo Television Co., Ltd.
History
First air date
16 December 1968; 55 years ago (1968-12-16)
Former call signs
JONH-TV (1968–2011)
Former channel number(s)
35 (analog UHF, 1968–2011)
NTV/NNN/NNS (secondary, 1968-1981)
NET/ANN (secondary, 1968-1983)
Call sign meaning
Niigata Hosou
Technical information
Licensing authority
MIC
Links
Websitensttv.com

NST Niigata Sogo Television Inc. (株式会社NST新潟総合テレビ, Kabushikigaisha Niigata Sogo Television, NST) is a TV station affiliated with Fuji News Network (FNN) and Fuji Network System (FNS) in Niigata, Niigata. It is broadcast in Niigata Prefecture. It was established on March 2, 1968, and began broadcasting from December 16, 1968.

History

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Niigata Sogo Television obtained its license on November 1, 1967, on the basis of the first UHF frequency plan, established on March 2, 1968 and started broadcasting on December 16 the same year. The station was the first to have three affiliations, with Fuji TV, NTV and NET TV, from which the term "Sogo" (General) was picked for the station. Up until the appearance of TeNY, the station wasn't referred in common jargon by its channel number (35) but as U, due to the fact that it was the only UHF station available at the time, the station also had frequent breaks in transmission in its early years.[1]

In 1981, the station lost its affiliation with NNN/NNS when Television Niigata Network signed on. On 1 July, the station started multiplex audio broadcasting with the live broadcast of the Hanshin-Tigers baseball match from the Koshien Stadium produced by Asahi Broadcasting.[2] After Niigata Television Network 21 signed on in October 1983, the station became a full-time FNN affiliate.

Its longtime president (who held the role since 1973), Tokichi Komagata, died on February 7, 1999,[3] having retired from his position nearly two weeks earlier.[4]

In April 2002, NST unveiled its current logo, replacing the wordmark used since its launch. The new wordmark is formed out of eight sticks, conveying the idea that "a stick is the most simple expression of humanity", while also conveying the short distance between the company and the viewer. Each of the three lines of the S have a meaning: Symbiosis (green) for nature and the environment; Passion (red) for love; Wisdom (blue) for water.[5]

The station obtained its official digital terrestrial television license from the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications on March 30, 2006, starting digital broadcasts two days later.[6]

The legal name of the company in Japanese was changed to include the NST initials in 2019.[7]

TV channel

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Digital Television

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  • Yahiko 19ch JONH-DTV 3 kW

Tandem office

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  • Takada 25ch
  • Mikawa 43ch
  • Tsunan-Kamigō 18ch, 24ch
  • Koide 28ch
  • Kanose 19ch
  • Itoigawa-Ōno 18ch
  • Tsunan 43ch
  • Ryōtsu 31ch
  • Aikawa 30ch
  • Yamato 34ch
  • Takachi 17ch
  • Arai 45ch
  • Murakami 25ch
  • Sotokaifu 24ch
  • Yuzawa 19ch
  • Tsunan-Tanaka 19ch
  • Sumon 34ch
  • Muramatsu 43ch


Program

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Syndicated shows from the TX Network:

References

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  1. ^ "新潟の民放テレビ史". Murakami Komachi. 2004. Archived from the original on 30 March 2023. Retrieved 6 July 2024.
  2. ^ Niigata Nippo, 1 July 1981, morning edition, TV column, page 24
  3. ^ "Tokichi Komagata, a pioneer in the prefecture's financial world, has died", Niigata Nippo, 8 February 1999, evening edition, page 1.
  4. ^ "President Komagata retires", Niigata Nippo, 27 January 1999, evening edition, page 6.
  5. ^ "NSTのロゴが新しくなりました。". Niigata Sogo Television. May 2001. Archived from the original on 1 June 2002. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
  6. ^ Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications, March 23, 2006
  7. ^ https://www.nsttv.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/%E3%80%90WEB%E3%80%91190911%E3%80%8C%E7%A4%BE%E5%90%8D%E5%A4%89%E6%9B%B4%E3%81%AE%E3%81%8A%E7%9F%A5%E3%82%89%E3%81%9B%E3%80%8D.pdf [bare URL PDF]
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