CBN (Australian TV station): Difference between revisions

CBN
Southern New South Wales & ACT;
Channels	Digital: see table below; Virtual: 6;
Branding	Seven
Programming
Affiliations	Seven (O&O)
Ownership
Owner	Seven West Media; (Prime Television (Southern) Pty Ltd);
History
First air date	17 March 1962; 62 years ago
Former call signs	CWN (for its Central Western Slopes relay until aggregation in 1989); RVN (for the Riverina station until 1991)
Former affiliations	Independent (1962–1989); Mid State Television (1973–1988)
Call sign meaning	Country; Broadcasting Services Limited; New South Wales
Technical information
Licensing authority	Australian Communications & Media Authority
ERP	see table below
HAAT	see table below
Transmitter coordinates	see table below
Links
Website	7regional.com.au; 7plus.com.au

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CBN is an Australian television station licensed to, and serving the regions surrounding Orange, Dubbo and central and southern New South Wales.

History

Origins

CBN-8 Orange commenced broadcasting on 17 March 1962,^[1] licensed to Country Broadcasting Services, owners of local radio station 2GZ.^[2] They soon changed their name to Country Television Services. CWN-6 Dubbo began transmission on 1 December 1965. Also owned by Country Television Services, they became the first station to completely relay another station's programming, although some station identification, such as test patterns, remained separate and program output for CWN originated from CBN's studios in Orange.

In 1968, the stations acquired access to the Postmaster-General's microwave link, allowing viewers to see national news programs and other major events live for the first time. By the early 1970s, the stations began to run into financial difficulties, and it was decided to enter into a joint programming agreement with MTN-9 of Griffith, resulting in the formation of the Television 6-8-9 network (later Mid State Television).

A 30-minute documentary on the 1978 National Rodeo Titles, called Goin' Down The Road, won the station the 'Outstanding Contribution by a Regional Station' Logie Award in 1979. Local programming in the 1980s included Focus, Rural Roundup, Early Shift, Weekend Report, Time to Live, Around The Schools, and coverage of local special events.

Local sports coverage, especially of tennis and rugby, formed a major part of the schedule in the late 1970s and early 1980s. From 1979, the station sponsored, and telecast the United Permanent Tennis Tournament, the only tournament of its kind in Australia.

With aggregation looming, CBN and CWN were purchased by health care magnate Paul Ramsay's Ramcorp Ltd in 1987, and merged with RVN/AMV to form Prime Television, in May 1988. Local programming and staff levels were reduced - morale at the time was reported ^{[by whom?]} to be at an all time low^{[citation needed]}. Programming schedules began to resemble those of affiliation partner Seven, with new facilities built in Wollongong and Canberra in preparation for the expansion in coverage area.

Aggregation

When aggregation in southern New South Wales occurred in 1989, CBN and CWN were effectively merged into one station, CBN, branded on-air as Prime Television. The station then moved into the rest of the new license area, competing against WIN Television and 10 Capital. The introduction of the two new stations into Orange was delayed by technical problems, and did not start in the area until later in the year.^{[citation needed]}

In 1991, the Wagga Wagga and Orange licenses were merged into the one license, with RVN taking on the CBN callsign.

Seven News

CBN produces and broadcasts two 30-minute Seven News bulletins (former names include Prime7 News and Prime News) bulletins for the Central West (Orange/Dubbo) and Wagga Wagga regional markets, each weeknight at 6 pm and is co-presented by Madelaine Collignon and Nick Hose, with Kirstie Fitzpatrick presenting the weather. As of April 2015, both bulletins are pre-recorded.

In the Wollongong and Canberra regional markets, short two-minute updates are presented by Pip Waller, with weather forecasts from Daniel Gibson.

For many years, these markets took Sydney's Seven News bulletin for the 6 pm primetime news hour, and formerly had dedicated news bulletins produced and headquartered in their respective areas.

Since August 2010, production of Seven News for the Orange and Wagga Wagga markets moved to Seven's Canberra headquarters. The two bulletins alternate between live transmission and being pre-recorded, prior to the addition of the North West and North Coast bulletins on 27 April 2015, due to the closure of the Tamworth broadcast studios on 24 April. On that same day, a renovated news studio was introduced for both bulletins.^[3] However, with the centralisation of all bulletins, the alternate live-recorded format for southern NSW was displaced to the live North West (and later, the live North Coast) bulletin.

CBN is the home network for the statewide 7News at 6:30 service launched for then Prime7 in 2014, and is broadcast from the Canberra studios. Presented by Daniel Gibson, it carries many of the national and international news items from the metropolitan news broadcasts, and only airs in areas served by the station and its Northern NSW sister NEN that receive a full local Seven News service.

Main Transmitters

Region served	City	Channels (Analog/ Digital)	First air date	ERP (Analog/ Digital)	HAAT (Analog/ Digital)^{[note 1]}	Transmitter Coordinates	Transmitter Location
Canberra	Canberra	34 (UHF)^{[note 2]} 12 (VHF)	31 March 1989	600 kW 50 kW	362 m 345 m	35°16′32″S 149°5′52″E / 35.27556°S 149.09778°E / -35.27556; 149.09778 (CBN)	Black Mountain
Central Tablelands	Orange	8 (VHF)^{[note 2]} 37 (UHF)	17 March 1962	200 kW 570 kW	620 m 628 m	33°20′31″S 148°58′59″E / 33.34194°S 148.98306°E / -33.34194; 148.98306 (CBN)	Mount Canobolas
Central Western Slopes^{[note 3]}	Dubbo	6 (VHF)^{[note 2]} 41 (UHF)	1 December 1965	400 kW	638 m	31°20′32″S 149°1′22″E / 31.34222°S 149.02278°E / -31.34222; 149.02278 (CBN)	Mount Cenn Cruaich
Illawarra & Regional Wollongong	Wollongong	65 (UHF)^{[note 2]} 38 (UHF)	31 March 1989	950 kW 250 kW	619 m 600 m	34°37′23″S 150°41′39″E / 34.62306°S 150.69417°E / -34.62306; 150.69417 (CBN) (analog) 34°37′8″S 150°41′49″E / 34.61889°S 150.69694°E / -34.61889; 150.69694 (CBN) (digital)	Knights Hill
South Western Slopes and Eastern Riverina^{[note 4]}	Wagga Wagga	2 (VHF)^{[note 2]} 47 (UHF)	19 June 1964	200 kW 600 kW	528 m 540 m	34°49′13″S 147°54′5″E / 34.82028°S 147.90139°E / -34.82028; 147.90139 (CBN)	Mount Ulandra

Notes

^ HAAT estimated from http://www.itu.int/SRTM3/ using EHAAT.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Analogue transmissions ceased as of 5 June 2012 as part of the national shutdown of analogue television
^ The Central Western Slopes station was a relay of CBN with the callsign CWN from its 1965 sign-on until aggregation in 1989.
^ The South Western Slopes and Eastern Riverina station was an independent station with the callsign RVN from its 1964 sign-on until aggregation in 1989.

References

^ "Central West and South get "telly"". Australian Women's Weekly. Vol. 29, no. 42. 21 March 1962. p. 19. Retrieved 21 June 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
^ "Television Station For Orange". Western Herald. New South Wales, Australia. 11 November 1960. p. 1. Retrieved 21 June 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
^ "Prime7 announces Freya Cole as new presenter of Wagga's No.1 news service" (PDF). Prime Media Group. 23 April 2015. Archived (PDF) from the original on 17 April 2021. Retrieved 21 June 2021.

External links

[4] HAAT estimated from http://www.itu.int/SRTM3/ using EHAAT.

[Analogue-5] Analogue transmissions ceased as of 5 June 2012 as part of the national shutdown of analogue television

[6] The Central Western Slopes station was a relay of CBN with the callsign CWN from its 1965 sign-on until aggregation in 1989.

[7] The South Western Slopes and Eastern Riverina station was an independent station with the callsign RVN from its 1964 sign-on until aggregation in 1989.

[1] "Central West and South get "telly"". Australian Women's Weekly. Vol. 29, no. 42. 21 March 1962. p. 19. Retrieved 21 June 2021 – via National Library of Australia.

[2] "Television Station For Orange". Western Herald. New South Wales, Australia. 11 November 1960. p. 1. Retrieved 21 June 2021 – via National Library of Australia.

[3] "Prime7 announces Freya Cole as new presenter of Wagga's No.1 news service" (PDF). Prime Media Group. 23 April 2015. Archived (PDF) from the original on 17 April 2021. Retrieved 21 June 2021.

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[2]

[3]

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[note 4]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{distinguish|text=the [[Christian Broadcasting Network]]}}
 {{redirect|MidState Television|the similarly branded television station in [[Mansfield, Ohio]]|WMFD-TV}}
+{{about|the Australian television station with the former callsigns of RVN and CWN|other uses|CBN (disambiguation)|and|CWN (disambiguation)|and|RVN (disambiguation)}}
 {{Use dmy dates|date=June 2015}}
 {{Use Australian English|date=June 2015}}
 {{Infobox television station
-| callsign               = CBN
+| callsign = CBN
-| city                   =
+| city =
-| logo                   =
+| logo = Seven Network logo.svg{{!}}120px
+| virtual = 6
-| branding               = Prime7
+| branding = Seven
-| digital                = [[#Main Transmitters|see table below]]
+| digital = [[#Main Transmitters|see table below]]
-| translators            =
+| translators =
-| affiliations           = [[Seven Network|Seven]] [[Owned-and-operated station|(O&O)]]
+| affiliations = [[Seven Network|Seven]] [[Owned-and-operated station|(O&O)]]
-| founded                =
+| founded =
-| airdate                = {{start date and age|1962|03|17|df=yes}}
+| airdate = {{start date and age|1962|03|17|df=yes}}
-| location               = Southern [[New South Wales]] & [[Australian Capital Territory|ACT]]
+| location = Southern [[New South Wales]] & [[Australian Capital Territory|ACT]]
-| callsign_meaning       = '''C'''ountry<br />'''B'''roadcasting Services Limited<br />'''N'''ew South Wales
+| callsign_meaning = '''C'''ountry<br>'''B'''roadcasting Services Limited<br>'''N'''ew South Wales
-| former_callsigns       =
+| former_callsigns = CWN (for its Central Western Slopes relay until aggregation in 1989)<br>RVN (for the Riverina station until 1991)
 | former_channel_numbers =
-| owner                  = [[Seven West Media]]
+| owner = [[Seven West Media]]
-| licensee               = Prime Television (Southern) Pty Ltd
+| licensee = Prime Television (Southern) Pty Ltd
-| sister_stations        =
+| sister_stations =
-| former_affiliations    = Independent (1962–1989)<br />Mid State Television (1973–1988)
+| former_affiliations = Independent (1962–1989)<br>Mid State Television (1973–1988)
-| erp                    = [[#Main Transmitters|see table below]]
-| haat                   = [[#Main Transmitters|see table below]]
+| erp = [[#Main Transmitters|see table below]]
+| haat = [[#Main Transmitters|see table below]]
-| class                  =
+| class =
-| facility_id            =
+| facility_id =
-| licensing_authority    = [[Australian Communications and Media Authority]]
+| licensing_authority = [[Australian Communications & Media Authority]]
-| coordinates            = [[#Main Transmitters|see table below]]
+| coordinates = [[#Main Transmitters|see table below]]
-| website                = {{URL|http://www.prime7.com.au/}}
+| website = {{URL|7regional.com.au}}<br />{{URL|7plus.com.au}}
 }}
-'''CBN''' is an Australian [[television station]] licensed to, and serving the regions surrounding [[Orange, New South Wales|Orange]],  [[Dubbo]] and central and southern [[New South Wales]].
+'''CBN''' is an Australian [[television station]] licensed to, and serving the regions surrounding [[Orange, New South Wales|Orange]], [[Dubbo]] and central and southern [[New South Wales]].
-==History==
+==History==
 ===Origins===
-CBN-8 Orange commenced broadcasting on 17 March 1962,<ref>{{Cite news |date=1962-03-21 |title=Central West and South get "telly" |volume=29 |page=19 |work=[[The Australian Women's Weekly]] |issue=42 |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article51602561 |access-date=2021-06-21 |via=National Library of Australia}}</ref> licensed to ''Country Broadcasting Services'', owners of local radio station [[2GZ]].<ref>{{Cite news |date=1960-11-11 |title=Television Station For Orange |page=1 |work=[[Western Herald (Bourke)|Western Herald]] |location=New South Wales, Australia |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article103982593 |access-date=2021-06-21 |via=National Library of Australia}}</ref> They soon changed their name to [[Country Television Services]]. CWN-6 Dubbo began transmission on 1 December 1965. Also owned by Country Television Services, they became the first station to completely relay another station's programming, although some station identification, such as test patterns, remained separate and program output for CWN originated from CBN's studios in Orange.
+CBN-8 Orange commenced broadcasting on 17 March 1962,<ref>{{Cite news |date=1962-03-21 |title=Central West and South get "telly" |volume=29 |page=19 |work=[[Australian Women's Weekly]] |issue=42 |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article51602561 |access-date=2021-06-21 |via=National Library of Australia}}</ref> licensed to ''Country Broadcasting Services'', owners of local radio station [[Triple M Central West|2GZ]].<ref>{{Cite news |date=1960-11-11 |title=Television Station For Orange |page=1 |work=[[Western Herald (Bourke)|Western Herald]] |location=New South Wales, Australia |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article103982593 |access-date=2021-06-21 |via=National Library of Australia}}</ref> They soon changed their name to [[Country Television Services]]. CWN-6 Dubbo began transmission on 1 December 1965. Also owned by Country Television Services, they became the first station to completely relay another station's programming, although some station identification, such as test patterns, remained separate and program output for CWN originated from CBN's studios in Orange.
-In 1968, the stations acquired access to the [[Postmaster-General's Department|Postmaster-General]]'s microwave link, allowing viewers to see national news programs and other major events live for the first time. By the early 1970s, the stations began to run into financial difficulties, and it was decided to enter into a joint programming agreement with [[MTN-9]] of [[Griffith, New South Wales|Griffith]], resulting in the formation of the ''Television 6-8-9'' network (later ''Mid State Television'').
+In 1968, the stations acquired access to the [[Postmaster-General's Department|Postmaster-General]]'s microwave link, allowing viewers to see national news programs and other major events live for the first time. By the early 1970s, the stations began to run into financial difficulties, and it was decided to enter into a joint programming agreement with [[MTN (TV station)|MTN-9]] of [[Griffith, New South Wales|Griffith]], resulting in the formation of the ''Television 6-8-9'' network (later ''Mid State Television'').
 A 30-minute [[documentary film|documentary]] on the 1978 [[National Rodeo Titles]], called ''Goin' Down The Road'', won the station the 'Outstanding Contribution by a Regional Station' [[Logie Award]] in 1979. Local programming in the 1980s included ''Focus'', ''Rural Roundup'', ''Early Shift'', ''Weekend Report'', ''Time to Live'', ''Around The Schools'', and coverage of local special events.
-Local sports coverage, especially of [[tennis]] and [[rugby football|rugby]], former a major part of the schedule in the late 1970s and early 1980s. From 1979, the station sponsored, and telecast the [[United Permanent Tennis Tournament]], the only tournament of its kind in Australia.
+Local sports coverage, especially of [[tennis]] and [[rugby football|rugby]], formed a major part of the schedule in the late 1970s and early 1980s. From 1979, the station sponsored, and telecast the [[United Permanent Tennis Tournament]], the only tournament of its kind in Australia.
-With [[Regional television in Australia#Aggregation|aggregation]] looming, CBN and CWN were purchased by health care magnate [[Paul Ramsay]]'s Ramcorp Ltd in 1987, and merged with [[AMV (TV station)|RVN/AMV]] to form ''Prime Television'', in May 1988. Local programming and staff levels were reduced - morale at the time was reported {{by whom|date=May 2013}} to be at ''an all time low''{{citation needed|date=May 2013}}. Programming schedules began to resemble those of  affiliation partner [[Seven Network|Seven]], with new facilities built in [[Wollongong, New South Wales|Wollongong]] and [[Canberra, Australian Capital Territory|Canberra]] in preparation for the expansion in coverage area.
+With [[Regional television in Australia#Aggregation|aggregation]] looming, CBN and CWN were purchased by health care magnate [[Paul Ramsay]]'s Ramcorp Ltd in 1987, and merged with [[AMV (TV station)|RVN/AMV]] to form ''Prime Television'', in May 1988. Local programming and staff levels were reduced - morale at the time was reported {{by whom|date=May 2013}} to be at ''an all time low''{{citation needed|date=May 2013}}. Programming schedules began to resemble those of affiliation partner [[Seven Network|Seven]], with new facilities built in [[Wollongong]] and [[Canberra]] in preparation for the expansion in coverage area.
 === Aggregation ===
@@ Line 49: / Line 51: @@
 In 1991, the Wagga Wagga and Orange licenses were merged into the one license, with [[AMV (TV station)|RVN]] taking on the CBN callsign.
-== Prime7 News ==
+== Seven News ==
+CBN produces and broadcasts two 30-minute ''Seven News'' bulletins (former names include ''Prime7 News'' and ''Prime News'') bulletins for the Central West (Orange/Dubbo) and Wagga Wagga regional markets, each weeknight at 6 pm and is co-presented by Madelaine Collignon and Nick Hose, with Kirstie Fitzpatrick presenting the weather. As of April 2015, both bulletins are pre-recorded.
-<!-- Commented out: [[File:Prime7news.png|thumb|right|The current Prime7 news logo]] -->
-CBN produces and broadcasts two 30-minute ''Prime7 News'' bulletins for the Central West (Orange/Dubbo) and Wagga Wagga regional markets, each weeknight at 6pm and is co-presented by Madelaine Collignon and Elly Wicks, with Kirstie Fitzpatrick presenting the weather. As of April 2015, both bulletins are pre-recorded.
-In the Wollongong and Canberra regional markets, short two-minute updates are presented by Phoebe Deas, with weather forecasts from [[Daniel Gibson (presenter)|Daniel Gibson]]. Both these markets take Sydney's [[Seven News|7 News]] bulletin for the 6pm primetime news service.
+In the Wollongong and Canberra regional markets, short two-minute updates are presented by Pip Waller, with weather forecasts from [[Daniel Gibson (presenter)|Daniel Gibson]].
+For many years, these markets took Sydney's [[Seven News]] bulletin for the 6 pm primetime news hour, and formerly had dedicated news bulletins produced and headquartered in their respective areas.
-Since August 2010, production of Prime7 News for the Orange and Wagga Wagga markets moved to Prime7's Canberra headquarters. The two bulletins alternate between live transmission and being pre-recorded, prior to the addition of the North West and North Coast bulletins on 27 April 2015, due to the closure of the Tamworth broadcast studios on 24 April. On that same day, a renovated news studio was introduced for both bulletins.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2015-04-23 |title=Prime7 announces Freya Cole as new presenter of Wagga's No.1 news service |url=http://www.primemedia.com.au/images/pdfs/asxmedia/2015/Freya_Cole_Wagga.pdf |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210417210303/http://www.primemedia.com.au/images/pdfs/asxmedia/2015/Freya_Cole_Wagga.pdf |archive-date=2021-04-17 |access-date=2021-06-21 |website=[[Prime Media Group]]}}</ref> However, with the centralisation of all bulletins, the alternate live-recorded format for southern NSW was displaced to the live North West bulletin.
+Since August 2010, production of Seven News for the Orange and Wagga Wagga markets moved to Seven's Canberra headquarters. The two bulletins alternate between live transmission and being pre-recorded, prior to the addition of the North West and North Coast bulletins on 27 April 2015, due to the closure of the Tamworth broadcast studios on 24 April. On that same day, a renovated news studio was introduced for both bulletins.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2015-04-23 |title=Prime7 announces Freya Cole as new presenter of Wagga's No.1 news service |url=http://www.primemedia.com.au/images/pdfs/asxmedia/2015/Freya_Cole_Wagga.pdf |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210417210303/http://www.primemedia.com.au/images/pdfs/asxmedia/2015/Freya_Cole_Wagga.pdf |archive-date=2021-04-17 |access-date=2021-06-21 |website=[[Prime Media Group]]}}</ref> However, with the centralisation of all bulletins, the alternate live-recorded format for southern NSW was displaced to the live North West (and later, the live North Coast) bulletin.
+CBN is the home network for the statewide ''7News at 6:30'' service launched for then Prime7 in 2014, and is broadcast from the Canberra studios. Presented by [[Daniel Gibson]], it carries many of the national and international news items from the metropolitan news broadcasts, and only airs in areas served by the station and its Northern NSW sister [[NEN (TV station)|NEN]] that receive a full local ''Seven News'' service.
 ==Main Transmitters==
+{| class="wikitable"
-{| class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 1px #aaa solid; border-collapse: collapse"
-! '''Region served'''
+! Region served
-! '''City'''
+! City
-! '''[[channel (broadcasting)|Channels]]<br />''([[analog television|Analog]]/<br />[[digital terrestrial television|Digital]])'''''
+! [[channel (broadcasting)|Channels]]<br />''([[analog television|Analog]]/<br />[[digital terrestrial television|Digital]])''
-! '''First air date'''
+! First air date
-! '''[[effective radiated power|ERP]]<br />''(Analog/<br />Digital)'''''
+! [[effective radiated power|ERP]]<br />''(Analog/<br />Digital)''
-! '''[[height above average terrain|HAAT]]<br />''(Analog/<br />Digital)'''''{{NoteTag|[[height above average terrain|HAAT]] estimated from http://www.itu.int/SRTM3/ using EHAAT.}}
+! [[height above average terrain|HAAT]]<br />''(Analog/<br />Digital)''{{NoteTag|[[height above average terrain|HAAT]] estimated from http://www.itu.int/SRTM3/ using EHAAT.}}
-! '''Transmitter Coordinates'''
+! Transmitter Coordinates
-! '''Transmitter Location'''
+! Transmitter Location
 |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"
 | [[Canberra]]
@@ Line 96: / Line 101: @@
 |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"
 | [[Illawarra]] & [[Wollongong|Regional Wollongong]]
-| [[Wollongong, New South Wales|Wollongong]]
+| [[Wollongong]]
 | 65 ([[ultra high frequency|UHF]]){{NoteTag|name=Analogue}}<br />38 ([[ultra high frequency|UHF]])
 | 31 March 1989
@@ Line 104: / Line 109: @@
 | [[Knights Hill, New South Wales|Knights Hill]]
 |- style="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"
-| [[South West Slopes, New South Wales|South Western Slopes]] and Eastern [[Riverina]]{{NoteTag|The South Western Slopes and Eastern Riverina station was an independent station with the callsign RVN from its 1964 sign-on until aggregation in 1989.}}
+| [[South Western Slopes]] and Eastern [[Riverina]]{{NoteTag|The South Western Slopes and Eastern Riverina station was an independent station with the callsign RVN from its 1964 sign-on until aggregation in 1989.}}
-| [[Wagga Wagga, New South Wales|Wagga Wagga]]
+| [[Wagga Wagga]]
 | 2 ([[very high frequency|VHF]]){{NoteTag|name=Analogue}}<br />47 ([[ultra high frequency|UHF]])
 | 19 June 1964
@@ Line 117: / Line 122: @@
 === Notes ===
 {{NoteFoot}}
-== See also ==
-* [[AMV (TV station)|AMV]]
-* [[MTN (TV station)|MTN]]
-* [[Prime7]]
 ==References==
@@ Line 140: / Line 140: @@
 [[Category:Seven Network]]
 [[Category:Television channels and stations established in 1962]]
+[[Category:1962 establishments in Australia]]

v t e Television in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory
Sydney	ABN (ABC) ATN (Seven) TCN (Nine) TEN (10) SBS
Northern NSW	ABN (ABC) NEN (Seven) NBN (Nine) NRN (WIN (10 Northern NSW)) SBS
Southern NSW and ACT	ABN/ABC (ABC) CBN (Seven) WIN (WIN) CTC (SCA 10) SBS
Griffith and MIA	ABGN (ABC) MTN (WIN (Seven Griffith)) AMN (WIN) MDN (WIN (10 Griffith)) SBS
Broken Hill	ABLN (ABC) BKN (SCA Seven) BDN (SCA (Nine BDN)) SCN (SCA (10 SCN)) SBS
Remote areas	ABN (ABC) QQQ (SCA Seven) IMP (Imparja) CDT (10 Central) SBS