Niigata Television Network 21

The Niigata Television Network 21 (株式会社新潟テレビ二十一, Kabushikigaisha Niigata Terebi Nijūichi, UX) is a TV station affiliated with All-Nippon News Network (ANN) in Niigata, Niigata Prefecture. It was established on March 8, 1983 and began broadcasting from October 1, 1983.

The Niigata Television Network 21, Inc.
UXTV
Native name
株式会社新潟テレビ二十一
Kabushikigaisha Niigata Terebi Nijūichi
Company typeKabushiki kaisha
IndustryTelevision network
FoundedMarch 8, 1983
Headquarters2230-19 Rokunomachi, Shimo-Ogawame-dori, Chuo-ku, ,
Japan
Key people
Miki Hibara
(President and CEO)
OwnerTV Asahi Holdings, Asahi Shimbun
SubsidiariesUX Vision Inc.
Websiteuxtv.jp
Footnotes / references
Data from its Company Profile and Company History
JOUX-DTV
Channels
Brandingux
Programming
AffiliationsAll-Nippon News Network
Ownership
OwnerNiigata Television Network 21
History
FoundedMarch 8, 1983
First air date
October 1, 1983
Former call signs
JOUX-TV (1983–2011)
Former channel number(s)
21 (UHF analog, 1983–2011)
Technical information
Licensing authority
MIC
Links
Websiteuxtv.jp

The station has been branded as ux since 2006, after the last two letters of the station's call sign. The station's current slogan is YOU&ME&UX.

History edit

Niigata Television Network 21 was established on March 7, 1983 and commenced transmissions on October 1, 1983. Prior to that, TV Asahi programming was seen on NST. NST was affiliated to FNN, NNN and ANN, before alleviating the station's network schedule with the launch of TNN (now TeNY), which took over the NNN affiliation in 1981 and NT21, which took over the ANN affiliation in 1983. By then, Niigata has four network stations.

Digital terrestrial transmissions commenced on August 1, 2006. To mark the occasion, NT21 was rebranded as ux. Aside from airing TV Asahi shows, the station also currently airs a few TV Tokyo shows, since the network does not have a station in most prefectures.

TV channel edit

Digital Television edit

  • Yahiko 23ch JOUX-DTV 3 kW

Tandem office edit

  • Takada 39ch
  • Mikawa 49ch
  • Tsunan-Kamigō 22ch
  • Koide 32ch
  • Kanose 23ch
  • Itoigawa-Ōno 31ch
  • Tsunan 31ch
  • Tsugawa 49ch
  • Ryōtsu 38ch
  • Aikawa 34ch
  • Yamato 38ch
  • Takachi 23ch
  • Arai 49ch
  • Murakami 33ch
  • Sotokaifu 34ch
  • Yuzawa 23ch
  • Tsunan-Tanaka 23ch
  • Itoigawa-Hayakawa 38ch
  • Sumon 38ch
  • Muramatsu 49ch
  • Sekikawa 49ch
  • Tochio 49ch
  • Muikamachi 38ch
  • Myōkōkōgen 49ch
  • Ōmi 31ch
  • Takayanagi 41ch
  • Kawaguchi 23ch

Programs edit

External links edit