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Subject: Other A country: Russia Language: Russian
CCTV Russian- a channel of the central television of the People's Republic of China, broadcasting to a Russian-speaking audience. In China itself, the channel first broadcast in the fall of 1958. Back then it was called Beijing Television. The channel received its current name in 1978. CCTV Russian began broadcasting in September 2009. Its programs are addressed to those Russians who are interested in the history of China, its cultural traditions, the way of life of ordinary Chinese, modern China, and its economy. The channel will also be useful for Russian businessmen who decide to cooperate with companies in this country. The channel's broadcast schedule includes programs about modern China, martial arts, Chinese language lessons, travel around the Middle Kingdom, music, kitchen traditions, television series, news, business and financial information.
CCTV Russian- a channel of the central television of the People's Republic of China, broadcasting to a Russian-speaking audience. In China itself, the channel first broadcast in the fall of 1958. Back then it was called Beijing Television. The channel received its current name in 1978. CCTV Russian began broadcasting in September 2009.
His programs are addressed to those Russians who are interested in the history of China, its cultural traditions, the way of life of ordinary Chinese, modern China, and its economy. The channel will also be useful for Russian businessmen who decide to cooperate with companies in this country. The channel's broadcast schedule includes programs about modern China, martial arts, Chinese language lessons, travel around the Middle Kingdom, music, kitchen traditions, television series, news, business and financial information.
Russian TV (KARTINA) can now be watched not only through a set-top box, but also on your smartphone.
Install the application on your smartphone (Android)
(version: 2.2.2)
(to download the application, this page must be opened in the browser of your smartphone)
How to open an Internet page in a browser from Wechat:
Download and install the application on your smartphone
Open the application
Enter your subscription number and password
Instructions for using the application
After installation, launch the application.
Click on the checkmark. If you don’t have a subscription, you can always sign up for one in our WeChat account.
Enter your login (this is your subscription number) and enter your password:
Click OK.
Changing settings:
Attention! Changing the settings for the CHINA region is mandatory. Otherwise the video broadcast will work WILL NOT BE!
Default settings:
Be sure to change the highlighted ones to the recommended ones (shown below in the photo):
The overall picture of the settings should look like this:
Let us dwell in detail on the point: QUALITY.
PREMIUM:
The best broadcast quality, requires excellent Internet speed (rarely supported in China).
Live broadcast - available
Archive recording - Available
STANDARD:
Normal broadcast quality requires good Internet speed (in China it is supported at a speed of 50-100MB, depending on the Internet provider. Most often supported by providers 联通 China Unicom, 电信 China Telecom).
Live broadcast - available
Archive recording - Available
ECO:
Average broadcast quality, requires low Internet speed.
Live broadcast - available
Archive recording - Available
MOBILE:
Minimum broadcast quality, requires minimum Internet speed.
Live broadcast - available
Archive recording - not available
To view TV settings, go to the main menu and click on the TV channels section. For example, we chose GENERAL
The section's TV channels will appear.In this section, you can choose either live broadcast or recording of programs.
When you select the channel name, a live broadcast is broadcast:
Live broadcast:
And if you click on PLAY, other programs of this channel will appear in the recording (archive):
Select TV show:
ATTENTION. Available TV shows for viewing in the recording are marked with a red letter " R ".
In recording viewing mode, the rewind function is possible.
FAQ:
- I already have a subscription, I use it on my console. Can it be used in the app as well?
Yes, you can. But while watching the broadcast in the application, the broadcast on the set-top box will stop.
- I'm leaving China, can I watch through the app in another country?
Viewing is possible in any country in the world where there is Internet. Before watching the broadcast, we recommend changing the broadcast server in the settings to the closest one in your country. Recommendation for servers: (Russia - server EUROPE SOUTH, Thailand - server USA WEST COST)
You can see more detailed information about Russian TV (KARTINA) in our WeChat:
A review of Chinese television and radio, including much attention paid to broadcasting in Russian (with examples of programs), as well as a list and description of domestic radio and television channels.
The Qsl card of the international radio broadcasting of the People's Republic of China - "Radio Beijing" (now "China International Radio") in 1990 was intended to show that communist China is supposedly peaceful. At the same time, on the globe they did not forget to highlight the combination of the People's Republic of China along with Taiwan, which does not belong to the Beijing regime (Republic of China on Taiwan).
Let us remind you that qsl cards are sent by international broadcasting stations to their listeners around the world as a confirmation of reception.
Let us note that China is one of the pioneers of foreign broadcasting in Russian. Broadcasting in Russian from China began on February 6, 1939. Moreover, this broadcast was in no way connected with the modern so-called. People's Republic of China. The news release in Russian was first broadcast by the International Shortwave Radio of China (ICRC), created in November 1938 by the government of the Republic of China, operating under the call sign “Voice of China” and broadcasting from Chongqing, where then, in During the Sino-Japanese War, the government of the Republic of China was located.
Currently, as of 2018, radio broadcasting of the Republic of China in Russian continues, now it is carried out by the official foreign broadcasting radio station of the Republic of China in Taiwan - “International Radio Taiwan” (Radio Taiwan International - the Chinese self-name of the station: Central Broadcasting System - CBS), currently operates in 13 languages, including four Chinese dialects: Mandarin, Cantonese and Hakka and Taiwanese, including broadcasting aimed at communist China).
As of 2018, Radio Taiwan International's daily one-hour Russian program can be received twice daily on shortwave and online (via the Chinese-language home page), as well as recorded on the station's Russian page at russian.rti .org.tw Further we will talk exclusively about the broadcasting of communist China, because We examined the broadcasting of the Republic of China (now in Taiwan) in a separate review, including the history of Russian-language broadcasts from China since 1939, and a modern list of Taiwanese radio and television channels. So, below is the link to this review: .
Foreign broadcasts from communist China in Russian
Now, finally, let's go to communist China. As of 2018, programs in Russian were broadcast not only by radio, but also by China Central Television (CCTV), which has a separate satellite 24-hour TV channel in Russian (For the expansion of Chinese television broadcasting in foreign languages, see note “hot on the heels” on our website). The Russian-language channel of Chinese television, launched on September 10, 2009 under the name CCTV-Russian, was renamed CGTN-Russian on December 31, 2016, because the network of foreign broadcast channels of China Central Television was then separated into a separate structural unit CGTN (CGTN, China Global Television Network, includes TV channels in English (two channels - the main TV channel and the Documentary Channel), and one TV channel each French, Spanish, Russian and Arabic).
As of 2018, CGTN-Russian programs can be viewed on the Russian-language channel page at www.cgtn.com/channel/ru.do (not only live broadcast is available there, but also an archive for the day), as well as on the channel page on YouTube www.youtube.com/channel/UCA2WHG4EpVqul3TYjAF0k2A
On the YouTube page you can watch both a live broadcast and numerous programs and recorded Chinese documentaries and TV series translated into Russian.
In clear form for Europe it is broadcast via the French-European satellite Eutelsat 9B 9.0 gr. E, and for Asia via the Chinese satellite ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E (where, by the way, all the international channels of the PRC, as well as most of the domestic television and radio broadcasting of this country, come from in the open). Also, thanks to the special favor of the current Russian regime (2018) towards the PRC, CGTN-Russian is broadcast on some domestic Russian networks, in particular on the platform of the paid satellite operator NTV Plus.
Video below: Beginning of one of the first news releases from 09/10/2009CCTV-Russian (nowCGTN-Russian) - the Russian-language channel of the Central State Television of the People's Republic of China (China Central Television - CCTV), launched at the same time - September 10, 2009:
News CCTV-Russian(now CGTN-Russian) are distinguished by their adherence to officialdom.
Note that despite the fact that CGTN-Russian broadcasts interesting programs and high-level films, the channel cannot be called a truthful source of information regarding politics or the recent history of China. It is not for nothing that the description of the channel on its official page contains the following inscription, we quote: “The program conveys all the important world news, as well as news of interest to the Russian-speaking audience. Using its own information resources, the TV channel presents the views and principled positions of the Chinese Government on the most important international events.” End of quote. That's right, not the Chinese people, but the Chinese government. It is significant that the word “Government” is in capital letters in the description. In addition, the channel, especially in the news, suffers from an official style of presenting information.
Note that under Mao, television in China lagged significantly behind both the USSR and developed Western countries. So, in the period from 1967 to the early 1970s, at the height of the so-called. “cultural revolution”, Beijing, in other words, Central TV and provincial television stations generally stopped their regular broadcasts, broadcasting during this period from time to time. And it is not at all by chance that until May 1, 1978, China Central Television was called “Beijing Television” - one might even say that the renaming happened too early, because only five years later, in 1984, with the launch of the first telecommunications satellite, broadcasts from the Beijing studio began to be rebroadcast directly and throughout the regions. For more information about this, see.
Despite such a late start, now (as of 2018) the state-owned Central Television of China is the leader in the world in the number of foreign languages in which there are separate national television channels for foreign countries (there are, as already mentioned, five languages plus Chinese). At the same time, the closest competitors: the US government Bureau of International Broadcasting (International Broadcasting Bureau) has separate TV channels in four languages (Arabic, Spanish, Russian and Persian), the foreign broadcast of Germany "Deutsche Welle" (DW) in four (English, German, Spanish and Arabic), propaganda Russian foreign broadcast Russia Today - RT - also on four (English, French, Spanish and Arabic); British Broadcasting Corporation BBC - on three (English, Arabic and Persian) For more information on Chinese broadcasting expansion abroad, see.
In addition to the central television channel of the People's Republic of China CGTN-Russian, we know of at least one more television broadcaster from communist China that produces television programs in Russian - this is state television from the Heilongjiang province bordering the Russian Far East from Harbin (Heilongjiang Television). It has been preparing a regular twenty-minute television program in Russian, “Hello, Russia,” for approximately more than five years. The program, as far as we know, is offered for rebroadcast to partner television stations in Russia, in particular Primorskaya State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company in Vladivostok (let us note once again that as much as the current - 2018 - Russian regime is hostile to all Western foreign broadcasting on Russia, it is now so loyal to broadcasting from communist China It is true that it is not clear whether the current - 2018 - Russian authorities understand all the potential danger that comes from an undemocratic and therefore unpredictable China, or are they just pretending, trying to put on what is called a good face on a bad game, not accepted because of their policies in the West, and therefore flirting with China).
VideoBelow: A sample of the Russian program of the state television of Heilongjiang Province from Harbin (Heilongjiang Television) dated 08/10/2017:
State Television of Heilongjiang Province from Harbin, due to limited resources, is not able to produce a very high-quality program in Russian, unlike its colleagues from CGTN-Russian in Beijing. But the program, due to this weakness, conveys to a much greater extent the features of broadcasting adopted in communist China: official style, veneration, boasting (an example of boasting in this program that does not reflect reality: “Lake Jingbo in Heilongjiang is equally famous with Lake Geneva.” End of quote.) and the exaltation of the PRC.
Screenshot from the website of the Russian edition of Radio China International (February 2018). We see an image of the General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC), chairman of the so-called. of the People's Republic of China Xi Jinping, dressed in a jacket in Maoist fashion.
Also at the very bottom you can see an announcement about the “Hello, China!” competition, which China Radio International (CRI) held with the Russian propaganda broadcasting station Russia Today - RT (we also see its green logo in the screenshot).
Broadcasting to foreign countries in Communist China is primarily provided by Radio China International (formerly Radio Beijing), although some provincial stations, such as Guangdong Radio or Tibet Broadcasting Station, have English-language broadcasts aimed at foreign audiences (see . below) . In turn, “China International Radio” is now (2018) already, of course, the most powerful shortwave international station in the world (which happened, however, not only in connection with the systematic strengthening of the station’s shortwave capacities over the past 35 years, but also against the backdrop of the departure from this range of other international broadcasters, who, moving to satellite and Internet platforms and local FM relays of other countries, have seriously reduced broadcasting on medium waves and short waves. Thus, in Russia, foreign broadcasting on short waves, as of 2018 ., is broadcast only by “Radio Adygea” from Maykop - an hour-long program in the Adyghe, Turkish and Arabic languages, despite the fact that the central foreign broadcasting propaganda station “Sputnik” (formerly “Voice of Russia” and foreign broadcasting of Moscow Radio) has completely left short waves). The only thing China Radio International has done so far to reflect the trend of sharply declining popularity of short waves is to reduce the number of simultaneous transmitters on short waves for each language service (for example, for the Portuguese service to South America at 22 o'clock and at 00 o'clock According to UTC, previously Radio Beijing could simultaneously use five shortwave transmitters for each hour-long program, but now, respectively, only two and four; and if for a Russian program during the period of jamming in the 1970-1980s, the station could in separate hours to use up to fifteen (!) shortwave transmitters, then fifteen years after the end of jamming, which stopped in 1986, at the turn of the 1990s and 2000s their number decreased to eight, and now - 2018 - and until five.
The number of broadcast languages of China International Radio as of 2018 is 57 languages, including Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Kazakh, Lithuanian and other languages of the former USSR. True, about a dozen broadcast languages are present only on the Internet, this (for example) applies to the Belarusian and Ukrainian languages.
An hour-long Russian program of Radio China International, as of 2018, every day on the air almost around the clock, with the exception of breaks: from 21 to 23 and from 6 to 8 (UTC time, three hours less than Moscow time) - on short waves , as well as on medium waves 963 kHz (for the Far East) and 1521 kHz (for Siberia and Central Asia), as well as via satellites (see hourly shortwave schedule below). Several years ago, the Russian program of Radio China International stopped broadcasting to Russia and Europe, which had been carried out in the mid-2000s. via the popular European direct broadcast satellite Hotbird 13 gr. E and at medium wave frequency in Moscow 738 kHz.
Note that Radio Beijing (now Radio China International) has been broadcasting in Russian since 1954, more precisely since December 24, 1954. Initially, broadcasts under the call sign “Beijing Speaks” were sent on film via airmail to so-called All-Union Radio in Moscow and from there were rebroadcast by the latter as part of internal Soviet broadcasting. On February 25, 1962, the Russian program Radio Beijing was broadcast for the first time from transmitters directly in Communist China, and around the same time, relations between Beijing and Moscow deteriorated so much that Soviet rebroadcasts of Beijing broadcasts were stopped. And already in 1964, the Soviet Union began jamming Russian-language broadcasts from Radio Beijing broadcast from the PRC. This jamming was stopped after a year, but was resumed in 1967 and continued uninterrupted, as mentioned above, until 1986. (For more information about the history of broadcasting in Communist China, see our website).
IN audio file Below you can listen to a sample of the China Radio International program in Russian - dated 09/28/2017. The program opens with a call to the tune of the national anthem of the People's Republic of China, "March of the Volunteers." Next comes the news. At the 16th minute of the recording, you can listen to a note about the current Chinese leader Xi Jinping and the pomegranates that bloomed in the so-called. “Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region” of the PRC, thanks to the care of Xi (these programs were released shortly before the 19th National Congress of the Communist Party of China - CPC, at which Xi was re-elected), you can also listen to an audio file advertising the station’s broadcast and other programs. Note that China International Radio currently has recruited many native speaker trainees from the former USSR (whose presence is felt in the sound), while before the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Russian editorial staff for many years was staffed exclusively by Chinese:
- audio file No. 1
Television in Communist China
Let's also look at the entire network of channels, including domestic ones, of China Central Television (CCTV), especially since this network has no analogues in terms of the number of TV channels among state broadcasters around the world. Note that in the PRC there are only state broadcasters, although cable networks also contain frequent channels from Hong Kong (Hong Kong), a territory with a special status that is now subordinate to communist China. But more on that below.
So, the channels of China Central Television (CCTV), as of 2018:
CCTV-1(general TV channel, also in 4K)
CCTV-2(TV channel on economic topics)
CCTV-3(TV channel dedicated to the arts)
CCTV-4(International TV channel in Chinese for the diaspora, often with English subtitles)
CCTV-5(sports channel)
CCTV-5+(live sporting events TV channel)
CCTV-6(movie channel)
CCTV-7(TV channel for the military; TV channel for farmers)
CCTV-8(TV series channel)
CCTV-9(documentary TV channel, in Chinese and English versions)
CCTV-10(TV channel of science and education)
CCTV-11(Chinese Opera Channel)
CCTV-12(so-called legal TV channel)
CCTV-13(TV news channel)
CCTV-14(children's TV channel)
CCTV-15(music channel)
Zhongguo 3D(TV channel in 3D format)
CGTN(International English-language TV channel)
CGTN-Français(International French-language TV channel)
CGTN-Español(International Spanish-language TV channel)
CGTN-Arabic(International Arabic-language TV channel)
CGTN-Russian(International Russian-language TV channel)
As of 2018, all TV channels of China Central Television (CCTV), except CCTV-11, CCTV-13, CCTV-15, CGTN-Français, CGTN-Español, CGTN-Arabic and CGTN-Russian, broadcast and in the HD version (CCTV-5+ broadcasts only in HD), and CCTV-1 has a trial version in Ultra HD.
Two TV channels launched in 2010 by the official PRC news agency Xinhua - CNC World Chinese (in Chinese) and CNC English (in English) - are aimed at an international audience. Note that (perhaps) communist China is now the only state in the world where there are two competing international global English-language television channels. CGTN and CNC English are often presented on the same satellites. This, for example, happens in Europe, where both TV channels broadcast in the clear from the Hotbird 13 gr satellite. E. Some providers within the PRC include CNC English in cable networks, but not often.
But what else can you watch in communist China, including on cable networks, besides state broadcasting? But, basically, nothing. In addition to the above channels of the China Central Television CCTV, the country mainly broadcasts television channels and groups of television channels established by various state-owned companies. structures and provincial authorities of autonomous regions - often the latter’s channels broadcast not only in Chinese, but also in the languages of China’s national minorities. And some regions also have English-language TV channels.
Let's name some of the regional broadcasters of communist China:
Beijing Media Network(Beijing Media Network, formerly Beijing City Television - now owned by the state-owned Beijing Broadcasting Corporation) has seventeen TV channels, including sports, news, economics, youth, and an international version in Chinese and English (available in the open for Asia through Chinese satellites ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E and ChinaSat 9 92.2 gr. E, and for Asia via the European SES 9 108.2 gr. E). Website: bmn.net.cn;
Guangdong Province Television(formerly Canton) of Guangzhou (Guangdong Television, also known as Guangdong Radio & Television - GRT) has twenty-five television channels, including two general television channels in Mandarin and Cantonese, as well as the international television channel GDTV World in Mandarin, Cantonese and English, which is available in open form via European SES 9 108.2 gr. E). In addition, Guangdong Television broadcasts a sports channel, a separate football channel, a golf channel, an educational channel, a movie channel, an English teaching channel, an economic channel, an entertainment channel, a Chinese opera channel, an animal channel - broadcast in Mandarin and Cantonese. Website: gdtv.com.cn;
Xinjiang TV from Urumqi(Xinjiang Television) television so-called. "Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region") has fifteen television channels, has separate general television channels in Mandarin, Uyghur and Kazakh languages (available in open form via the Chinese satellites ChinaSat 6A 125.0 gr. E and ChinaSat 9 92.2 gr. E). It also broadcasts economic, children's, right-wing, entertainment and sports TV channels in Mandarin; news, variety, educational, economic and film channel in Uyghur; news and variety TV channels in Kazakh. Station website xjtvs.com.cn;
Shanghai TV(owned by the state-owned Shanghai Media Group) broadcasts on television channels, including a news channel in Mandarin and Shanghainese, the main Dragon Television channel in Mandarin, thirteen television channels, including the English-language International Channel Shanghai - ICS; sports, documentary, educational, children's, youth and two movie channels in Mandarin; an entertainment channel in Mandarin and Shanghainese and a number of others. In addition, the group broadcasts several additional premium thematic TV channels. Website: smg.cn;
State television so-called« Autonomous Region of Inner Mongolia" from Hohhot(Nei Mongol STV) has eight TV channels and broadcasts in Chinese and Mongolian. The broadcasts are available in clear form on two Chinese satellites, ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E and ChinaSat 9 92.2 gr. E. Station website: nmtv.cn;
Heilongjiang State Television from Harbin(Heilongjiang Television), has seven TV channels, including a news channel, a TV series channel, a school channel, a movie channel, and a women's channel). As we indicated above, this broadcaster also produces a recurring twenty-minute television program in Russian, “Hello Russia!”, which it then offers to partner stations in Russia. Station website: hljtv.com;
State television so-called "Autonomous Tibet Region" from Lhasa(Chinese: Xizang Television, English: China Tibet Broadcasting) has two separate TV channels - in Chinese and in Tibetan; The transmissions are available in the clear on two Chinese satellites, ChinaSat 6A 125.0 gr. E and ChinaSat 9 92.2 gr. E. Station website: vtibet.com (Chinese, Tibetan, English).
Along with regional ones, there are groups of television channels established by various national central government agencies: Educational Television (established by the Ministry of Education) - China Education Television - ETV, has five educational television channels.
Foreign television channels are virtually banned from communist China's cable networks, except in major cities and networks aimed at foreigners. A small exception to conditionally permitted foreign ones are some Hong Kong television channels, such as the channels of the private Hong Kong group Phoenix Television.
Satellite dishes, as of 2018, are prohibited in Communist China for the general public, and are only permitted for organizations (with special notice from the authorities) and foreigners.
Radio broadcasting in communist China
The three pillars of domestic radio broadcasting in communist China are the so-called. "Central People's Broadcasting Station", also known as China National Radio CNR, as well as stations in the provinces and autonomous regions of China, and cities directly under the central government. And also the internal broadcasting of China Radio International.
As of 2018, China Radio International has several domestic radio programs: These are news radio (CRI NEWS RADIO, in Beijing, FM 90.5 and on medium wave 900 kHz), English language radio (EASY FM, in Beijing FM 91.5), music radio (HIT FM, in Beijing FM 88.7), and also rebroadcasts English-language service broadcasts for Beijing and surrounding areas on medium waves 1008 and 846 kHz. In addition, all domestic broadcasts from China Radio International are rebroadcast via Chinese Apstar 6 134.0 gr satellites. E and ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E (remember that in the PRC the possession of satellite dishes for ordinary citizens is prohibited, therefore satellite broadcasting is intended either for relay purposes or for the diaspora).
List of radio channels (programs) so-called. Central People's Broadcasting Station, also known as China National Radio - CNR):
T.N. The Central People's Radio (CNR), as of 2018, broadcasts the following domestic radio programs (with technical breaks daily at night - in the case of non-24-hour broadcasting, or for weekly maintenance in the case of 24-hour broadcasting):
1. The first nationwide channel CNR-1, known as the "Voice of China", mainly broadcasts news in Chinese, around the clock - on FM, on short, medium waves, on the Internet www.radio.cn/pc-portal/erji/radioStation.html (station website: china.cnr.cn), on Chinese satellites ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E, Apstar 6 134.0 gr. E and ChinaSat 9 92.2 gr. E;
2. Second national channel CNR-2, “Voice of Economics”, broadcasts economic, scientific and technical programs, in Chinese, around the clock - on FM, short and medium waves, on the Internet www.radio.cn/pc-portal/erji/radioStation.html (station website: finance.cnr.cn/ finance), on Chinese satellites ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E, Apstar 6 134.0 gr. E and ChinaSat 9 92.2 gr. E;
3. Channel Three "Voice of Music"- CNR MusicRadio, musical variety, is a stereophonic music channel, in Chinese, 18 hours a day - FM, Internet www.radio.cn/pc-portal/erji/radioStation.html, on Chinese satellites ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E, Apstar 6 134.0 gr. E and ChinaSat 9 92.2 gr. E;
4. "Music Radio" - "Golden Radio""(Central People's Radio Classic Radio - Golden Radio), channel four - classical and traditional music (former Beijing Voice of the City program), in Chinese, 20 hours a day - FM, Internet: www.radio.cn/pc-portal /erji/radioStation.html, on Chinese satellites ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E and Apstar 6 134.0 gr. E;
5 . "Voice of the Chinese"(Sounds of the Chinese) - CNR-5 - broadcast to Taiwan. Fifth channel CNR 5 - in Chinese, 20 hours 10 minutes a day - FM, Internet www.radio.cn/pc-portal/erji/radioStation.html (station website: hellotw.com), medium and short waves and on Chinese satellites ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E and Apstar 6 134.0 gr. E. AM uses one of the most powerful medium wave transmitters in the PRC with a power of 1200 kW installed in Fujian, along with a 1000 kW transmitter and two 600 watt transmitters. FM transmitters are also now installed in the border province of Fujian;
6. "Voice of the Celestial Empire"(Sound of the Divine Land) - CNR-6 broadcasting to Taiwan, topics: literature and art. Channel 6, in Mandarin, Taiwanese (Amoi) and Hakka, 6:10 p.m. per day - FM, Internet www.radio.cn/pc-portal/erji/radioStation.html (station website: hellotw.com), medium and short waves and on Chinese satellites ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E and Apstar 6 134.0 gr. E. Note that the AM station is broadcast using one 1200 kW medium wave transmitter, one 1000 kW transmitter and one 600 kW transmitter;
7. "Voice of China"(Voice of Huaxia) - CNR-7 - broadcasting to Hong Kong, Macau, Guangzhou and the surrounding area, channel seven - in Cantonese, 22 hours 10 minutes a day - one FM frequency, Internet www.radio.cn/pc-portal/ erji/radioStation.html (station website: hxradio.cnr.cn), one medium wave frequency and on Chinese satellites ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E, Apstar 6 134.0 gr. E and ChinaSat 9 92.2 gr. E;
8. "Radio of National Minorities" - CNR-8, previously it was broadcast in five main languages of national minorities: Mongolian, Kazakh, Korean, Tibetan and Uyghur, now - only in Mongolian, Kazakh and Korean, since separate central ones have been opened in Tibetan and Uyghur (and recently in Kazakh) radio programs. CNR-8 broadcasts on short, medium waves, on the Internet www.radio.cn/pc-portal/erji/radioStation.html (general program website: cnrmz.cn; Mongolian website: mongolcnr.cn; Korean website: krcnr.cn) , on Chinese satellites ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E and Apstar 6 134.0 gr. E and also on FM. Please note that this program is a central broadcast program. Also directly in the Inner Mongolia region there is its own so-called. “People's Radio Station of Inner Mongolia”, which broadcasts eight of its own radio channels, including one general Mongolian-language one. “People's Radio Station of Inner Mongolia” in its program partially rebroadcasts programs in Mongolian of the eighth channel “National Radio” CNR;
11. "Tibetan Program" CNR-11, the eleventh channel, in the Tibetan language - there are segments in all major Tibetan dialects, 18 hours 10 minutes a day - on FM, on the Internet www.radio.cn/pc-portal/erji/radioStation.html (station website: tibetcnr. com), medium and short waves;
12. "Entertainment Radio", channel twelve, in Chinese (22 hours 10 minutes a day);
13. "Uyghur Program" CNR-13, channel thirteen, in Uyghur, 18 hours a day - FM, on the Internet www.radio.cn/pc-portal/erji/radioStation.html (station website: uycnr.com), medium and short waves;
15. "Chinese Road Radio", the fifteenth channel in Chinese, for those who are driving, music and about the situation on the roads (round the clock);
16 . "Voice of the Chinese Village" CNR-16, the sixteenth channel in Chinese for rural areas (on medium wave and FM, as well as on the Internet www.radio.cn/pc-portal/erji/radioStation.html (station website: country.cnr.cn);
17. "Kazakh program" CNR-17, channel seventeen, in Kazakh (on short, medium waves and FM, as well as on the Internet www.radio.cn/pc-portal/erji/radioStation.html (station website: kazakcnr.com);
18. "Radio Emergency Alerts". A program launched in emergency situations (for example, during devastating earthquakes), on several short waves throughout the country, and on FM in the disaster area;
Note that the website of the Central People's Broadcasting Station (CNR): cnr.cn, and on-demand programs of all CNR radio stations are available at www.radio.cn/pc-portal/erji/radioStation.html
Let's talk also about some regional stations, especially those broadcasting in languages other than Chinese:
T.N. "Inner Mongolia People's Radio Station"(Nei Monggol People's Radio) in the "Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region" from Hohhot broadcasts, as of 2018, ten separate radio channels. Among them is one general Mongolian-language program on medium waves 1098 and 1458 kHz, on short waves and on FM 95.9, and one general Chinese-language program (on medium waves 675 and 765 kHz), and several thematic programs on FM. In addition, broadcasting is carried out on the Chinese satellite ChinaSat 6B 115.5 gr. E - open. Station website: nmrb.com.cn;
In its turn "People's Radio Station of Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region"(Xinjiang People's Radio) from Urumqi broadcasts six radio programs, including separate channels in Kazakh and Uyghur and a separate broadcast in Kyrgyz. The station is present, in addition to local broadcasting, in open form on the Chinese satellites ChinaSat 6A 125.0 gr E and ChinaSat 9 92.2 gr. E and on short waves. Station website: xjbs.com.cn;
Xizang People's Radio (Tibet People's Broadcasting Station) - so-called. "Tibetan Folk Radio Station" from Lhasa broadcasts on seven radio channels, including a radio channel in Chinese and a radio channel in Tibetan, there is also a radio broadcast in English (an hour-long English-language program of news and commentary, as well as feature essays on the history and culture of Tibet called Holy Tibet (“Holy Tibet”), the name Communist China shows the external audience targeted by its English-language programming how it supposedly honors Tibet's heritage; Holy Tibet, among other things, is available on the English-language section of the station's website at vtibet.com/en/radio. Tibet People's Broadcasting Station broadcasts except local broadcasting, in clear form on two Chinese satellites ChinaSat 6A 125.0 gr. E and ChinaSat 9 92.2 gr. E and on short waves. Station website: vtibet.com (Chinese, Tibetan, English).
On short waves (as of the autumn-winter period 2017/2018) English-language Holy Tibet broadcasts from Xizang People's Radio (in the schedule below from the Bulgarian DX blog it is designated as PBS Xizang, i.e. the people's broadcasting station of Tibet) come out according to the following schedule (world time UTC, three hours less than Moscow), through transmitters in Lhasa (LHA) with a power of 100 kW for Asia (to EaAs), with different directions:
0700-0800 6110 LHA 100 kW / 220 deg to EaAs English PBS Xizang Holy Tibet
0700-0800 6130 LHA 100 kW / 290 deg to EaAs English PBS Xizang Holy Tibet
0700-0800 6200 LHA 100 kW / 085 deg to EaAs English PBS Xizang Holy Tibet
0700-0800 9490 LHA 100 kW / 085 deg to EaAs English PBS Xizang Holy Tibet
0700-0800 9580 LHA 100 kW / 290 deg to EaAs English PBS Xizang Holy Tibet
1600-1700 4905 LHA 100 kW / non-dir to EaAs English PBS Xizang Holy Tibet
1600-1700 4920 LHA 100 kW / non-dir to EaAs English PBS Xizang Holy Tibet
1600-1700 6110 LHA 100 kW / 220 deg to EaAs English PBS Xizang Holy Tibet
1600-1700 6130 LHA 100 kW / 290 deg to EaAs English PBS Xizang Holy Tibet
1600-1700 6200 LHA 100 kW / 085 deg to EaAs English PBS Xizang Holy Tibet
1600-1700 7255 LHA 100 kW / 085 deg to EaAs English PBS Xizang Holy Tibet
1600-1700 7385 LHA 100 kW / 290 deg to EaAs English PBS Xizang Holy Tibet
Part of Guangdong Radio & Television - so-called GRT. "Guangdong Province People's Broadcasting Station(formerly Canton) from Guangzhou broadcasts on ten radio channels, including the general information channel "Radio Guangdong" in Mandarin - on medium wave 648 kHz and FM, "Pearl River Radio" (on medium wave 801 and 1062 kHz, and FM) in Cantonese and, to a lesser extent in Mandarin; traffic radio in Mandarin and Cantonese; channels “Voice of the City” (on and FM), “Southern Broadcasting” (on medium waves 999 kHz and FM) - in Mandarin and Cantonese; Guangdong Music Radio, once the first stereo station in communist China, founded in 1979, broadcasts only on FM. So-called stations "Guangdong Provincial People's Broadcasting Station" is present in open form on the Chinese satellite ChinaSat 6A 125.0 gr. E. Station website: rgd.com.cn;
Shanghai Radio(Shanghai Media Group) broadcasts on thirteen radio channels, including a general information radio channel in Mandarin and Shanghainese on medium wave 990 kHz and FM; a news channel in Mandarin on medium wave 1296 kHz and FM and a number of others, including specialized thematic radio channels. Station website: smg.cn;
T.N. "Heilongjiang Province People's Broadcasting Station" from Harbin(Heilongjiang Radio) broadcasts on nine radio channels, including a news channel, a youth channel, a traffic radio, and a Korean language radio channel. Through a satellite in open form, broadcasting goes to Asia via the Chinese satellite ChinaSat 6A 125.0 gr. E. Station website: hljtv.com.
For an example of a shortwave domestic broadcast schedule from Communist China, see;
This review is prepared by the site based on general descriptions and station schedules, as well as monitoring. All data for February 2018.
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