NHK Educational TV

NHK Educational TV
Launched January 10, 1959
Owned by NHK
Picture format 480i (4:3 SDTV)
1080i (16:9 HDTV)
Country Japan
Broadcast area National
Headquarters NHK Broadcasting Center, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
Website http://www.nhk.or.jp/e-tele/
Availability
Terrestrial
Digital terrestrial Channel 2 (Tokyo)
Streaming media
NHK Official Watch Live

NHK Educational TV (NHK教育テレビジョン, NHK Kyōiku terebijon) is the second television service of NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation). It is a sister service of NHK General TV, showing programs of a more educational, cultural or intellectual nature, periodically also showing anime, and also airing programming from Nickelodeon. A similar counterpart would be the Public Broadcasting Service of the United States (or to a lesser extent BBC Two and BBC Four of the UK).[1] NHK displays a watermark "NHK E" at the upper right for its digital TV broadcast.[2] In 2010, NHK began using the abbreviation E Tele (Eテレ, Ī Tere).

Special mention

NHK domestic stations and Radio 2 / ETV services

Places in bold refer to where the main station of each region is located.

The channel can be selected by pressing number 2 on the remote control, for all regions.

Region Station Radio 2 Educational TV (analog; closed) Educational TV (digital) Prefecture
Call sign Ch. Call sign
Hokkaidō SapporoJOIBJOIB-TV12JOIB-DTVIshikari, Shiribeshi and Sorachi Subprefectures
HakodateJOVBJOVB-TV10JOVB-DTVOshima and Hiyama Subprefectures
AsahikawaJOCCJOCC-TV2JOCC-DTVKamikawa, Rumoi and Sōya Subprefectures
ObihiroJOOCJOOC-TV12JOOC-DTVTokachi Subprefecture
KushiroJOPCJOPC-TV2JOPC-DTVKushiro and Nemuro Subprefectures
KitamiJOKDJOKD-TV12JOKD-DTVAbashiri Subprefecture
MuroranJOIZJOIZ-TV2JOIZ-DTVIburi and Hidaka Subprefectures
Tōhoku AomoriJOTCJOTC-TV5JOTC-DTVAomori
AkitaJOUBJOUB-TV2JOUB-DTVAkita
YamagataJOJCJOJC-TV4JOJC-DTVYamagata
MoriokaJOQCJOQC-TV8JOQC-DTVIwate
SendaiJOHBJOHB-TV5JOHB-DTVMiyagi
FukushimaJOFDJOFD-TV2JOFD-DTVFukushima
Kantō･Kōshin'etsu TokyoJOABJOAB-TV
(Tokyo)		3JOAB-DTV
(Tokyo)		Tokyo
Yokohama--3Kanagawa
Chiba--3Chiba
Saitama--3Saitama
Maebashi--3Gunma
Utsunomiya--3Tochigi
Mito--3Ibaraki
KōfuJOKCJOKC-TV3JOKC-DTVYamanashi
NaganoJONBJONB-TV9JONB-DTVNagano
NiigataJOQBJOQB-TV12JOQB-DTVNiigata
Tōkai･Hokuriku ToyamaJOICJOIC-TV10JOIC-DTVToyama
KanazawaJOJBJOJB-TV8JOJB-DTVIshikawa
FukuiJOFCJOFC-TV3JOFC-DTVFukui
ShizuokaJOPBJOPB-TV2JOPB-DTVShizuoka
NagoyaJOCBJOCB-TV
(Nagoya)		9JOCB-DTV
(Nagoya)		Aichi
Gifu--9Gifu
Tsu--9Mie
Kansai OsakaJOBBJOBB-TV
(Osaka)		12JOBB-DTV
(Osaka)		Osaka
Kōbe--12Hyōgo
Kyōto--12Kyōto
Ōtsu--12Shiga
Nara--12Nara
Wakayama--12Wakayama
Chūgoku TottoriJOLCJOLC-TV4JOLC-DTVTottori
MatsueJOTBJOTB-TV12JOTB-DTVShimane
OkayamaJOKBJOKB-TV3JOKB-DTVOkayama
HiroshimaJOFBJOFB-TV7JOFB-DTVHiroshima
YamaguchiJOUCJOUC-TV1JOUC-DTVYamaguchi
Shikoku Tokushima--JOXB-TV38JOXB-DTVTokushima
TakamatsuJOHDJOHD-TV39JOHD-DTVKagawa
MatsuyamaJOZBJOZB-TV2JOZB-DTVEhime
KōchiJORBJORB-TV6JORB-DTVKōchi
Kyūshū-Okinawa FukuokaJOLBJOLB-TV6JOLB-DTVFukuoka (Western)
KitakyūshūJOSBJOSB-TV12JOSB-DTVFukuoka (Eastern)/Yamaguchi (Shimonoseki)
Saga--JOSD-TV40JOSD-DTVSaga
NagasakiJOACJOAC-TV1JOAC-DTVNagasaki
KumamotoJOGBJOGB-TV2JOGB-DTVKumamoto
ŌitaJOIDJOID-TV12JOID-DTVŌita
MiyazakiJOMCJOMC-TV12JOMC-DTVMiyazaki
KagoshimaJOHCJOHC-TV5JOHC-DTVKagoshima
NahaJOADJOAD-TV12JOAD-DTVOkinawa

References

  1. ↑ Blumenthal, Howard J.; Goodenough, Oliver R. This Business of Television. Billboard Books. p. 480. ISBN 9780823077632.
  2. ↑ Tay, Jinna; Turner, Graeme. Television Histories in Asia: Issues and Contexts. Routledge. p. 221. ISBN 9781135008079.
  3. ↑ Earthquake Armadillidium Exercise, NHK for school. Retrieved May 17, 2018.
  4. ↑ "Death Pose of Armadillidium" Eradication Committee, Official facebook. Retrieved May 17, 2018.
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