Jump to content

Nation TV (Thai TV channel): Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Line 50: Line 50:
* Prachatai Thananarong (Berm)
* Prachatai Thananarong (Berm)
* Kittidit Thanaditsuwan (Ping)
* Kittidit Thanaditsuwan (Ping)
* Sutthirak Uttamontri (Kah)
* Sutthirak Uttamontri (Kae)
* Cholticha Rodgunphai (Nette)
* Cholticha Rodgunphai (Nette)
* Satakun Tanthaweeviwat (Nus)
* Satakun Tanthaweeviwat (Nus)

Revision as of 14:18, 18 February 2023

Nation TV
CountryThailand
HeadquartersInterlink Tower, Debaratna Road, Bangna, Bangkok, Thailand
Programming
Language(s)Thai
Picture format576i SDTV
Ownership
OwnerNation TV Co., Ltd. (a subsidiary of Nation Group)
Sister channelsSpring 26 (2012-2019)
Spring News (2010-2019)
History
LaunchedSatellite system:
1 June 2000; 24 years ago (2000-06-01)
Terrestrial digital:
1 April 2014; 10 years ago (2014-04-01)
Satellite and digital:
2 December 2015; 9 years ago (2015-12-02)
Former namesNation Channel (2000-2014)
Links
Websitewww.nationtv.tv
Availability
Terrestrial
DigitalChannel 22 (TV5 MUX5)
Streaming media
Official websiteWatch live

Nation TV (Template:Lang-th) is the first 24-hour news television channel in Thailand, owned by Nation TV Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of Nation Group.

History

Earlier History

Nation TV launched in 2000 as Nation Channel (Template:Lang-th) on UBC (now TrueVisions) platform on channel 8.

On 1 May 2003, Nation Channel exited UBC and moved to Tai TV (TTV) platform, broadcast via MMDS on channel 1.[1]

Digital Terrestrial Television

On 27 December 2013, NBC Next Vision won the auction for a digital news channel on channel number 22. On 17 March 2014, the channel name was changed to Nation TV (Template:Lang-th) and updated the logo to be more modern. On 1 April 2014, Nation TV started broadcast on digital terrestrial television via TV5 MUX5.

On 1 January 2015, Nation TV has changed its identity again. It's the letter N in a circle, floating above the letter Nation, which comes from its original identity, but remove the globe. It was also adjusting the aspect ratio to 16:9 like other digital TV stations, but in some cases, for example, the image in the transmission room is still in the same 4:3 aspect ratio until the transmission room of the station is moved to the transmission room at The Coast Lifestyle Mall, Bangna District, Bangkok (Currently discontinued broadcasting at The Coast Bangna and return the space to the operator for rent), as well as purchasing new equipment and broadcasting systems at the main transmission room of the Interlink Building. Therefore, all Nation TV programs are broadcast in the aspect ratio of 16:9. Later, on January 9, 2020, Nation TV has changed its logo again for modernity with a separate beak added from the upper left corner of the letter N, similar to the number 1.

After NMG ownership changed. Nation TV is well-known for Far-Right[2] political coverage and frequently criticized opposition factions such as Future Forward Party.

On 10 November 2020, Nation TV announced a new direction for the station to return to neutral news reports, such as when the station started. After the news team with ideology about dictatorship politics gradually resigned from the station.[3]

Newscaster

Current

  • Yukhon Wisaitsung (Nueng)
  • Pipoauh Poomkaewkra (Ta)
  • Orakarn Jivakiet (Kwang)
  • Lalita Mangsoongnoen (Prince)
  • Prachatai Thananarong (Berm)
  • Kittidit Thanaditsuwan (Ping)
  • Sutthirak Uttamontri (Kae)
  • Cholticha Rodgunphai (Nette)
  • Satakun Tanthaweeviwat (Nus)
  • Chotima Chankong
  • Matchayakorn Meesupprung (Mint)
  • Nitchanan Jamduang (Nun)
  • Somchai Meesen (Chang)
  • Bakban Boonlert (Oh)
  • Weerasak Pongaksorn (Vee)
  • Pakorn Puengnetr (Golf)
  • Rapeepan Reungsri (Pee)
  • Archvin Suksri (Ice)
  • Romrumpra Rermroo (Nina)
  • Vilasinee Van Haren (Fang)
  • Korakit Kasikun (Ko)
  • Sinchai Pamonphol (Auan)
  • Piyawan Prametthawanich (Ploy)
  • Chanchai Pratheepwatanawong (Dow)
  • Kunjanita Kunjara Na Ayudhya (Prim)
  • Sararat Rattanasuwan (Elle)
  • Natsika Gamesaie
  • Parnthipa Jittrawuttiporn (Ae)
  • Thitichaya Sridokkam
  • Kajonchai Phetcharat (Flook)
  • Kannika Rungkitcharoenkul (Milk)
  • Songkarn Archariyasarp
  • Chib Jitniyom
  • Nalin Singhaputtangkul (Lin)
  • Atishart Wongwuttiwat (Ong)
  • Varavit Chimmanee (George)
  • Thasaneya Rattanawong (Poon)
  • Ratchanon Naowasuwan (Phi)
  • Salita Punleuk (Frame)
  • Supawan Toh (Jah)

Former

  • Suthichai Yoon
  • Thepchai Yong
  • Sontiyan Chuenruetainaidhama (Toi)
  • Sorayuth Suthassanachinda (Yuth)
  • Monai Yenbutra (Mo)
  • Wansiri Siriwan (Jib)
  • Krisana Lalai (Aoi)
  • Kanok Ratwongsakul (Jing)
  • Teera Tanyapaiboon (Hui)
  • Santisuk Marongsri (Noom)
  • Ancharee Paireerak (Pong)
  • Worrathep Suwattanaphim (Ton)
  • Kaweepan Montriwong
  • Jessada Upani (Jess)
  • Kritika Korpaibul (Kuk)
  • Wit Sittivaekin (Wit)
  • Kulnadda Padchimsawad Anderson (Nina)
  • Bancha Kaengkan (Noi)
  • Sathapat Paethong (Ball)
  • Prajya Aura-ek (Phil)
  • Ekaphon Srisuktaveerat (Ake)
  • Baramee Navanopparatskul (Yod)
  • Bundit Pratumta
  • Eakarat Takiannuch (Art)
  • Sathaporn Pongpipatwattana
  • Satien Viriyapanpongsa
  • Gunthap Lertritthisate
  • Sarosha Pornudomsak (Am)
  • Veenarat Laohapakakul (Pei)
  • Phatsurang Dechabuddharungsi (Candy)
  • Naya Jaikawang (Aor)
  • Nitirath Buachan (Palm)
  • Rangsima Sarungkarnnarumit (Krungkring)
  • Thanawan Panthachot (Muay)
  • Veena Chongprasith
  • Ongkotch Wannapak (Ning)
  • Nattawut Boontho (Oat)
  • Sathaporn Kuasakul (Tha)
  • Ubonrat Thaonoi (Mew)
  • Worathep Suwattanaphim (Ton)
  • Piyaluck Rakpratarnporn (Mu)
  • Theppakit Chatsuriyawong (Pik)
  • Jomquan Laopetch (Kwan)
  • Suphajon Klinsuwan (Tae)
  • Wootthinan Nahim (Tob)
  • Phat Jintanakun (Pui)
  • Suchada Nimnul (Baifern)
  • Choengchai Hwangoun
  • Chawan Chandradrabya (Game)
  • Seri Wongmontha
  • Supachok Opasakun (Ton)
  • Banjong Cheewamongkolkarn (Jong)
  • Umaporn Thamrongwongsopon (Tarn)
  • Angkanang Maimongkol (Aoy)
  • Jirayu Chudhabuddhi (Game)
  • Jade Prasertrungrueng (Jade)
  • Nantakwang Sirasoonthorn (Kieng)
  • Phassaphol Tohombutra (Ruj)
  • Napat Theeraditthakul (Pat)
  • Todsawat Tasuworn (Tom)
  • Mookravee Deebukkam (Prim)
  • Aekpittaya Iemkongeaek (Aek)
  • Kriangsak Phaoindra
  • Kom Nopparat
  • Tivaporn Thetthit (Kratae)
  • Narakorn Tiyayon (Ta)
  • Danai Akemahasawad
  • Phimpattara Chanhom
  • Don Wattanawiboon (Don)
  • Orrarin Yamokgul (Orn)
  • Patchara Sarnpimpa (Mu)

Identity

Logos

Slogans

  • 2000-2001: เนชั่นแชนแนล ที่นี่ที่เดียวเท่านั้น (Only Here on Nation Channel) / เนชั่นแชนแนล ตอบทุกคำถามที่คุณอยากรู้ (Nation Channel, Answer All the Questions You Want to Know) / เนชั่นแชนแนล สถานีข่าว 24 ชั่วโมง ที่นี่...แห่งเดียวเท่านั้น (Only Here on Nation Channel, The 24-hour News Station) / เนชั่นแชนแนล ไม่พลาดทุกเหตุการณ์สำคัญ (Nation Channel, Don't Miss Every Important Event) / Nation Channel, All the News, All the Time
  • 2001-2003: เนชั่นแชนแนล สถานีข่าว 24 ชั่วโมง แห่งแรกของคนไทย (Nation Channel, The First 24-hour News Station for Thai People)
  • 2012-2014: เนชั่นแชนแนล ในสนามข่าว "เรา" คือตัวจริง (Nation Channel, In the News Arena, We Are the Real)
  • 2014-present: เนชั่นทีวี ทุกสนามข่าว "เรา" คือตัวจริง (Nation TV, Every News Arena, We Are the Real)
  • 2018-present: ดูเนชั่น กด 22 (Watch Nation, Press Channel Number 22)
  • 2020: ทันทุกข่าวไปพร้อมกับเรา (Catch-Up Every News Along with Us)
  • 2020-2022: ชัดทุกเนื้อหา รอบด้านทุกการนำเสนอ (Clear All Quality, Move All Around the Presentation)

References

  1. ^ "Nation Channel to exit UBC's platform 1 May, 2003". www.newswit.com.
  2. ^ "Former Khon Kaen MP Premsak holds hands with Sam Mitr leader". The Nation. Retrieved 13 March 2019.
  3. ^ "ฉาย ดึง 'อดิศักดิ์' คืนเนชั่นทีวี ยึดแนว 'สถาบันสื่อ มืออาชีพ'". Bangkok Biz News. Retrieved 2020-12-07.