MTV (Southeast Asia)

MTV Asia
Launched 15 September 1991 (as part of the STAR TV Network)
3 May 1995 (relaunch)
Owned by Viacom
Picture format 16:9
Country Singapore
Broadcast area Southeast Asia
Headquarters Singapore
Formerly called MTV Asia
Replaced MTV Asia
Sister channel(s)
Nickelodeon
Comedy Central
Nick Jr.
MTV Live HD
Website mtvasia.com
Availability
Terrestrial
Nexmedia (Indonesia) Channel 309
Satellite
BiG TV Channel 257
Astro Channel 713
Sky Pacific Channel 4
CANAL+
(Myanmar)		 Channel 74
Kristal-Astro Channel 713
Skynindo
(Indonesia)		 Channel 41 (HD 800/77/99)
Channel 23 (C01/C02)
Cignal Channel 151
Sky Net
(Myanmar)		 Channel 27
StarHub TV Channel 533
First Media Channel 220 (SD)
Channel 356 (HD)
Macau CATV Channel 446
SkyCable Channel 71
Cablelink Channel 2
Destiny Cable Channel 71 (Digital)
Parasat Cable TV Channel 26
Fil Products Ozamiz Channel 78
IPTV
IndosatM2 Channel 152
M2V Mobile TV Channel 0003
Singtel TV Channel 350 (HD)
HyppTV
(Malaysia)		 Channel 531 (HD)

MTV is a Southeast Asian pay-television channel that was originally launched on 1 January 1992 as a music channel exclusively on Star TV, and then on 25 April 1995 as a free-to-air network. It is owned by Viacom International Media Networks.

History

MTV Asia was launched on 1 January 1992, a joint venture between Star TV and Viacom, but later STAR TV's contract with MTV expired on 1 May 1994. This led to the birth of Channel [V] International.

MTV Mandarin launched as a 24-hour Chinese language channel in Taiwan serving Mandarin-speaking China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore on 25 April 1995.

MTV Southeast Asia launched on 3 May 1995 as an English-language channel seen throughout Asia in territories including Brunei, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Macau, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam and the Philippines.

MTV partners with domestic media companies to produce local-language content for its channels in Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia and the Philippines.[1]

Logos

VJs

See also

Via

MTV Indonesia (Until 2015)

References

  1. ↑ Haskins, Will (27 June 2014). "Options Open and Close For Viacom". Media Business Asia. Retrieved 4 July 2014.
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