El 33
| El 33 | |
|---|---|
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| Launched |
10 September 1988 (Test transmission) 10 September 1989 (Official) |
| Owned by | Televisió de Catalunya |
| Audience share | 1.5% (November 2012, ) |
| Broadcast area | Catalonia, Andorra, Northern Catalonia, Balearic islands and Valencian Country |
| Headquarters | Sant Joan Despí |
| Formerly called | Canal 33 (1988-2001) |
| Website | www.el33.cat |
Availability | |
| Terrestrial | |
| PAL | Vall d'Albaida: 38 UHF |
| Digital |
Barcelona: Mux 61 Girona: Mux 60 Lleida: Mux 58 Tarragona: Mux 59 Northern Catalonia: Mux 37 Balearic Islands: Mux 26 Andorra: Mux 36 Baix Cinca: Mux 59 Castelló: Mux 47 València: Mux 37 Ribera and Safor: Mux 55 |
| Satellite | |
| Digital+ | Channel 11 |
| Cable | |
| ONO |
Catalonia: Channel 11 Valencian Country: Channel 11 |
| IPTV | |
| Movistar TV | Catalonia: Channel 4 |
El 33 (Catalan pronunciation: [əɫ ˈtɾɛntə ˈtɾɛs]) is Catalonia's second public television channel. It belongs to Televisió de Catalunya, a subsidiary of the CCMA.
El 33 began its trial broadcasts on 10 September 1988 (the eve of National Day of Catalonia), and began regular transmissions exactly one year later on Sunday, 10 September 1989. The channel was originally called Canal 33 until 7 May 2001. In 2003 El 33 underwent a restructuring that split it into two channels that shared the same frequency: 33 and K3; this situation ended in April 2010, El 33 broadcast 24 hours but in October 2012, El 33 now shared its time with Canal Super3, from 21:30 to 06:00, due to the reorganization of certain channels to adapt Spain's ongoing economic situation.
Programming
El 33 is a cultural and alternative channel. El 33's programming consists of cultural programs, documentaries, debates, and some series. Formerly, this channel broadcast sports programming and sport events, but this programming has moved to the new sport channel Esport3.
3alacarta
Users can watch El 33 and all its programs in the 3alacarta website.
See also
External links
- Official Site (Catalan)