PTV Leiden: Difference between revisions
Unless the source is from an individual who worked for the company, personal YouTube channels are not credible sources. The Availability section is intended to document primary, or those released during the logo's lifespan, and sources officially released by a company (e.g., website, later DVD release). Personal uploads are not notable information in the same league as the name of a TV program that contains a station ID. |
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===Background=== |
===Background=== |
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'''PTV Leiden''', some times called PTL, standing for '''P'''iraten'''t'''ele'''v'''isie Leiden was a Dutch pirate television station in Leiden that started in 1979. It originally broadcast on weekends using a method of broadcasting a low-power signal directed towards a mast or tower that rebroadcast high-powered signals of channels such as WDR 1, commonly known as "breaking in" and used by most Dutch pirate channels. The initial broadcasts were brought to an end when on |
'''PTV Leiden''', some times called PTL, standing for '''P'''iraten'''t'''ele'''v'''isie Leiden was a Dutch pirate television station in Leiden that started in 1979. It originally broadcast on weekends using a method of broadcasting a low-power signal directed towards a mast or tower that rebroadcast high-powered signals of channels such as WDR 1, commonly known as "breaking in" and used by most Dutch pirate channels. The initial broadcasts were brought to an end when on May 9, 1981, Jan Pen, who ran the channel, was arrested by the RCD (Radiocontrole Dienst) and sentenced to one month imprisonment. However, PTV Leiden managed to broadcast again in 1986. The content of the channel ranged from pornography to local events, such as parades, football and Queen's day celebrations. It was one of the most popular pirate channels in Leiden, of which there were many. It advertised local businesses, who in turn sold PTV merchandise, such as pins and stickers. |
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===(1979 |
===ID (1979-May 9, 1981)=== |
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<gallery mode="packed" heights="200"> |
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200"> |
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PTVLeiden(1979).jpg |
PTVLeiden(1979).jpg |
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</gallery> |
</gallery> |
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''' |
'''Visuals:''' The letters "PTV" in red with a white backing next to a broadcasting mast. |
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'''Variants:''' |
'''Variants:''' |
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* There is a variant featuring the text "advertenties", which was shown between programmes and advertisements. |
* There is a variant featuring the text "advertenties", which was shown between programmes and advertisements. |
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'''Technique:''' |
'''Technique:''' A live-action photograph with a superimposed, hand-drawn graphic. |
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''' |
'''Audio:''' A Dutch jazz soundtrack and voice-over to accompany it. |
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'''Availability:''' This was only used as a pirate television ID and bumpers. Can also be seen on a Youtube video called "Piratentelevisie PTV Uitzendcompilatie uit 1981". |
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Latest revision as of 23:16, 5 April 2024
Pippin88
Captures by
Pippin88
Video captures courtesy of
Jan Pen
Background
PTV Leiden, some times called PTL, standing for Piratentelevisie Leiden was a Dutch pirate television station in Leiden that started in 1979. It originally broadcast on weekends using a method of broadcasting a low-power signal directed towards a mast or tower that rebroadcast high-powered signals of channels such as WDR 1, commonly known as "breaking in" and used by most Dutch pirate channels. The initial broadcasts were brought to an end when on May 9, 1981, Jan Pen, who ran the channel, was arrested by the RCD (Radiocontrole Dienst) and sentenced to one month imprisonment. However, PTV Leiden managed to broadcast again in 1986. The content of the channel ranged from pornography to local events, such as parades, football and Queen's day celebrations. It was one of the most popular pirate channels in Leiden, of which there were many. It advertised local businesses, who in turn sold PTV merchandise, such as pins and stickers.
ID (1979-May 9, 1981)
Visuals: The letters "PTV" in red with a white backing next to a broadcasting mast.
Variants:
- There is a variant featuring the text "postbus 152 leiden".
- There is a variant featuring the text "Einde", which was shown at the end of a broadcast.
- There is a variant featuring the text "advertenties", which was shown between programmes and advertisements.
Technique: A live-action photograph with a superimposed, hand-drawn graphic.
Audio: A Dutch jazz soundtrack and voice-over to accompany it.
Availability: This was only used as a pirate television ID and bumpers. Can also be seen on a Youtube video called "Piratentelevisie PTV Uitzendcompilatie uit 1981".