Keopuchean Broadcasting System
 | |
| Type | Radio, terrestrial television and satellite television broadcaster |
|---|---|
| Country | File:Flag of Phinbella 1.png Phinbella |
| First air date | January 10, -28BP1 |
| Availability |
National International |
| Founded | by Government of Phinbella |
| Headquarters | Kompleks Yeouido-Teruntum, Nilam Puri, Țravenōraş |
| Broadcast area | Phinbella and part of Sanpantul |
| Owner | The Phinbellan people, through the Telegraph Regulations Organ, funded by Phinbellan Government |
| Test card | PM5544 |
| Launch date |
January 10, -28BP (as Kyeongseong Broadcasting Corporation) (radio)1 April 24, -20BP (television)1 April 20, RP 2600 ("public broadcasting stations" status)1 January 10, RP 2615 (digital television) |
| Picture format |
1080i (HDTV) 2160p 4K UHD (KBS BShiTV 4K feed) 4320p 8K UHD (KBS BShiTV 8K feed) |
| Television service |
KBS 1TV KBS 2TV KBS 1TV Programme 2 KBS BS1TV KBS BS2TV KBS BShiTV |
| Radio service |
KBS 1Radio KBS 2Radio KBS 3Radio KBS 1FM KBS 2FM KBS 3FM KBS 7Radio |
|
Notes ^ Fictional history. | |
|
Notes ^ Fictional history. | |
Keopuchean Broadcasting System (abbreviated: KBS, Malay: Sistem Penyiaran Keopuchean, Korean: 거뿌체안방송공사, RR: Geoppuche'an Bangsong Gongsa) is a Phinbellan independent public broadcaster owned directly by the Phinbellan people and financed via Membership Dues, day-to-day management was conducted by a Chairman or -woman, who is appointed by the Telegraph Regulations Organ. It runs 6 national television channels, 23 regional stations and 36 radio stations in Phinbella, based in Kompleks Yeouido-Teruntum, Nilam Puri, Țravenōraş. KBS is the first broadcaster in Phinbella. It was founded in -28BP, and operates radio, television, and online services, being one of the biggest Phinbellan television networks.
KBS operates two terrestrial television channels (KBS 1TV and KBS 2TV), regional television which networking with KBS 1TV, three satellite television channels (KBS BS1TV and KBS BS2TV, as well as ultra-high-definition television channels; KBS BShiTV), and seven radio networks (KBS 1Radio, KBS 2Radio, KBS 3Radio, KBS 1FM, KBS 2FM, KBS 3FM, and KBS 7Radio).
KBS has been the Micras' second broadcaster to broadcast in High definition after Hoenn (using Multiple sub-Nyquist sampling encoding, also known as Hi-Vision).
In addition, KBS provided an international broadcasting service, known as Keopuchean Phinbellan Overseas Broadcasting (Geoppuche'an Pinminjok Bangsong), which included a shortwave radio station.
History (fictional)
Radio and television
The history of radio broadcasting in Phinbella began in 1921 when a first-generation electrical engineer, A.L. Birch brought the country's first radio set. He later established the Ume Momo Wireless Association and began broadcasting over 300 meters. This was followed by the establishment of the same association on Rintis Island and the Phinbellan Wireless Association in Hulu Teming.
In -44BP, Sir Earl of the Great War Harbor Board commenced two weekly short weekends on Sundays and Wednesdays. A similar effort was made by the Phinbellan Wireless Association by launching a three-week broadcast from Bukit Petaling, Hulu Teming, at a wave of 325 meters. In -40BP, the station ZHJ Rintis Island Association of Wireless started broadcasting in languages other than Malay, Korean, Tamil and Japanese through a wave of 49.3 meters. This was followed by the efforts of Sir Shenton Thomas who opened the studio of British Malaya Broadcasting Corporation and its transmitter at Caldecott Hill, Springwind Islands on March 11, -37BP. In -34BP the British Malaya Broadcasting Corporation was taken over by the Straits Settlements government and made it part from the British Ministry of Information, known as the Pinminjok Broadcasting Corporation.
On January 10, -28BP, the Radio Broadcasting Department was established in Ume Momo followed by the establishment of the Broadcasting Department. The communist emergency in -26BP led to the need for expanded and expanded radio services.
In the early '50s, broadcasting activity in Phinbella operated from its temporary studio on Young Street in Hulu Teming and later in -23BP relocated to the Federal House. This was where the country's broadcasting began, followed by the establishment of several regional stations. The broadcast of commercials adveristing on radio also began in -22BP as one of the new sources of revenue for the government.
The broadcasting field went further when the television service was introduced on April 20, -20BP from its studio at the Tunku Abdul Rahman Hall, Ampang Road. The broadcast operation subsequently moved to the Yeouido Teruntum Complex and began broadcasting on October 6, -17BP. Six days later, on October 11, -17BP, radio and television merged and were placed under the Keopuchean Broadcasting System.
In the Yeouido Teruntum Complex, the country's broadcasting field continues to grow. Radio and television go hand in hand. The National Network's radio service began its 24-hour service on April 20, -13BP. The extension of the broadcast time was aimed at meeting the needs of listeners who were on duty after midnight such as security personnel, hospital staff, public transport drivers and transport and students. In -11BP, KBS radio began broadcasting on the FM wave with the launch of KBS Stereo (now KBS 1FM)
In conjunction with the Maritime Kachi Kochi Declaration as Special Administrative Territory on February 1, RP 2600, the SF-UM-PR Radio and Interior Maritime Kachi Kochi Radio broadcasts commenced on November 5, 2803. The broadcast was aimed at meeting the needs of the rapidly growing Maritime Kachi Kochi region. requires a lot of up-to-date information on entertainment.
In addition to the rapid expansion of headquarters, stations at the district level were also added. Likewise at the headquarters level, changes are being made from time to time including introducing new plans and formats such as 'phone-in-program'. Customize the broadcast time and give the radio network a new name such as:
- Radio 1 (news, talk, cultural)
- Radio 2 (music, known as Happy FM)
- Radio 3 (Voice of Love, living information for the elderly and disabled)
- Radio 4 (classical music including classical and Korean music)
- Radio 5 (pop & performing arts for young people)
- Radio 6 (English, Tamil, Japanese, Jingdaoese and Kelantanese programme)
- Radio 7 (Phinbellan Aborigines programme)
- KBS Phinminjok Radio (Overseas Phinbellans affairs programme)
KBS's television services took another step when the second network launched on November 17, -12BP. The introduction of KBS's second television service not only catered to the growing audience but also improved the quality of the show's production. In addition to purchasing shows from abroad, the publications continued to expand, including introducing a variety of music, talent and quiz competitions that involved audience participation with exciting prizes. The names of the shows like Band Champion, Television Talent, KBS Star, Tekaria and so on are not only popular with the audience but have gained talent and produced many famous artists.
After more than 20 years of operation, TV-KBS can now be proud to use a wide range of advanced equipment in comparison to other developed countries. This includes the use of full computers in broadcast operations operated from the Broadcast Operations Center (TOC) and the use of broadcast reception satellites (KOMSAR). The status of the KBS station changed from the state broadcasting station to the public on April 20, RP 2600, followed by the establishment of the TDPP station on the same day and the TDPP owned by the same people as the Phinbellan people itself, the Home Affairs Commission and the Government Public Relations Department.
KBS began receiving advertising in the -2BPs, contrary to the norm of free-to-air broadcasting by public broadcasts following the coercion of several private broadcasts into KBS by the Chun Doo-hwan military government.
At the same year, the first regional KBS television station opened in San Fransokyo in 1 February. Later many regional KBS's television stations were opened, including Cyborges, Drumsite (for interior and remote areas of MKK), Danville, Politama, Sunshine Coast, Boninki Islands, North Point, Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area and Springwind Islands. In years to come, KBS were operating as a network of these regional stations. At present KBS has 29 regional stations and 2 national stations supported by 376 transmission units spread throughout the Phinbellan region.
Government Regulation No. 13/2005 stipulates that the task of KBS is to provide healthy information, education and entertainment services, social control and glue, and to preserve the nation's culture for the benefit of all strata of society through the implementation of television broadcasting that reaches the entire territory of the Federal Republic of Phinbella.
KBS 1TV and 2TV broadcasted using two systems, VHF and UHF, after the completion of the Gunung Tela Bogor transmitting station on May 18, 2808 with a power of 80 Kw. Cities that have used UHF are Cyborges, Rintis Island and Charlotte Amalie, in addition to several smaller cities such as the Politama and the Territory of Flower.
KBS 1TV Central Station (KBS 1TV Nasional) now broadcasts for 22 hours every day, from 03:30 to 01:30 Phinbellan West Time (CMT+4) with the substance of the program being informative, educative and entertaining especially during the month of Ramadhan which will broadcast for 24 hours.
Satellite broadcasting
KBS began satellite broadcasting with the KBS BS1TV channel in RP 2600, followed by KBS BS2TV in RP 2603. Both channels began regular broadcasts in RP 2605. Both channels currently air in HD.
International satellite broadcasts to North America and Europe began in 1995, which led to the launch of KBS World in RP 2608. It became free-to-air over the Saipan 19.2°E (Astra 1L) and Eurabird satellites in Eura in RP 2623.
KBS began digital television broadcasting in 5 AugustRP 2607 through BS Digital, followed by terrestrial digital TV broadcasts in three major metropolitan areas in RP 2614. Its digital television coverage gradually expanded to cover almost all of Phinbella by 24 July RP 2626, when analog transmissions were discontinued.
Channels
Terrestrial television
KBS broadcasts three terrestrial television channels:
- KBS 1TV - An 18-hour national flagship channel of KBS aired news and information programs, children's programming, with mostly local dramas and imported programmes such as Filipino and Liberadosan telenovelas, Malay dramas from neighbouring Malaysia and Singapore, K-dramas or Sanpanese dramas and to a lesser extent, Thracistani, Antakian and Hazar dramas. KBS1 also airs public information films and minor entertainment programming, but the majority of which is on KBS2.
- KBS 2TV - A 14-hour second channel of KBS airs entertainment programmes, also airing Malay dramas, Soap operas in English from Anglophone countries, K-dramas and Sanpanese dramas. KBS2 also airs public information films and less news and current affairs programming, but the majority of which is on KBS1.
Note: These channels have news content. However, the newscasts of the news division are primarily aired on KBS 1TV. Some of the channels tends to simulcast the news division's programs including KBS BS2TV, while KBS 2TV replays some of the division's news programs.
Satellite television
- KBS BS1TV - A general satellite channel offering diversified programmes on current affairs, education, information, arts and culture, and minority interests. It's also encoring local stations dramas and children programming.
- KBS BS2TV - Airing KBS' productions programmes and imported programmes. Also simulcasting the live programming.
- KBS BShiTV - The Ultra High Definition channel. Airs music videos and re-runs of dramas.
Radio
- KBS 1Radio* (711 kHz AM/97.3 MHz FM KBS Radio One) - news, current affairs, drama, documentary and culture.
- KBS 2Radio* (603 kHz AM/106.1 MHz FM KBS Happy FM) - Popular music.
- KBS 3Radio (1134 kHz AM/104.9 MHz FM KBS Voice of Love FM) - Launched in -14BP. It was later replaced by KBS Radio 2's regional radio service and Educational FM (now Radioa Phinbella Iduukasiyon - RPI). Later re-launched in 2000 as a spin-off from KBS Radio 2. For the first time in RP 2606, it was launched on FM and restructured as a radio station for the disabled.
- KBS 1FM (87.7 MHz Radio Klasik) - classical music and folk music. Launched in -12BP as KBS Stereo, adopted current name in -10BP.
- KBS 2FM (91.0 MHz/91.4 MHz Pelangi FM) - popular music.
- KBS 3FM (88.4 MHz Pilihan FM) - broadcasts in English for the general public and Mandarin for the minority Jingdaoese in Phinbella, covering local information on current affairs, as well as contemporary music. Pre-recorded programmes for the small Cantonese-speaking Jingdaoese community are also broadcast on this channel on a daily basis.
- KBS 7Radio (6.050 MHz shortwave/91.1 MHz) - Phinbellan Aborigines programme.
- KBS Pinminjok Radio (literal meaning: KBS Phinbellan Nationality Radio) (6.015 MHz shortwave and 1170 kHz mediumwave)
- KBS World Radio - the Phinbellan international radio service, funded directly by the government.
Note: * this radio have a regional stations.
