MGS/LRS
| MGS: Mount Gambier, South Australia LRS: Riverland, South Australia | |
|---|---|
| Branding | Ten SA (previously 'WIN Ten') |
| Slogan | Ten |
| Channels |
Digital: MGS: 32 (UHF) LRS: 35 (UHF) |
| Affiliations | Ten |
| Network | Ten |
| Owner |
WIN Corporation Pty Ltd (WIN Television SA Pty Ltd) |
| First air date |
Both stations: 1 January 2004 |
| Call letters' meaning |
MGS: Mount Gambier South Australia LRS: Loxton Renmark South Australia |
| Sister station(s) | SES/RTS |
| Former channel number(s) |
Analog: MGS: 41 (UHF) LRS: 34 (UHF) |
| Transmitter power |
MGS:200 kW |
| Height |
MGS: 379 m LRS: 180 m[1] |
| Transmitter coordinates |
MGS: 37°36′8″S 140°28′58″E / 37.60222°S 140.48278°E LRS: 34°27′52″S 140°32′1″E / 34.46444°S 140.53361°E |
| Website | www.ten.com.au |
MGS and LRS are television stations in South Australia. Both are relays of ADS-10 in Adelaide The station(s) are named and branded as 'Ten SA'. (Ten SA is also known as WIN Ten.)
Prior to 2004, SES/RTS was the only commercial television station broadcasting in Mount Gambier and the south east of South Australia. The station broadcast a mixture of programs derived from the Seven Network, Nine Network and Network Ten. The 2004 introduction of sole Network Ten affiliate, MGS and LRS, was the second commercial television station in the region - following this, SES/RTS became a sole Nine Network affiliate (until September 2007), only sport programs (particularly AFL matches) were acquired from the Seven Network.
At 9:00am on 15 December 2010, WIN Ten's analogue signal was switched off, along with SES/RTS. The channels WIN SA, WIN Nine and WIN Ten were renamed Seven SA, WIN SA and Ten SA. MGS/LRS only shows Network Ten programming.
State News Updates and the state Ten News At Five bulletin are presented by Rebecca Morse live from Ten's Adelaide News Studio. No local news is featured on this channel.
References
- ↑ HAAT estimated from http://www.itu.int/SRTM3/ using EHAAT.
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