La Red (Chilean TV channel)

La Red
Launched 12 May 1991[1]
Owned by Albavisión
Picture format SDTV 480p
Slogan Na' que ver
Country Chile
Broadcast area National
Headquarters Avenida Quilín #3750, Macul
Formerly called RED Televisión (1999-2009)
La Red (1991-1999)
Website www.lared.cl
Availability
Terrestrial
Analog (VHF) Canal 5 (Greater Iquique)
Analog (VHF) Canal 7 (Greater La Serena)
Analog (VHF) Canal 2 (Greater Valparaíso)
Analog (VHF) Canal 4 (Greater Santiago)
Analog (VHF) Canal 6 (Rancagua City)
Analog (VHF) Canal 13 (Greater Concepción)
Analog (VHF) Canal 2 (Valdivia City)
Analog (VHF) Canal 13 (Osorno City)
Analog (VHF) Canal 6 (Puerto Montt)
Cable
VTR TV Canal 18 (Greater Iquique)
VTR TV Canal 10 (Copiapó City)
VTR TV Canal 5 (Greater La Serena)
VTR TV Canal 3 (Los Andes City)
VTR TV Canal 19 (San Fernando)
VTR TV Canal 18 (Greater Concepción)
VTR TV Canal 20 (Greater Temuco)
VTR TV Canal 20 (Valdivia City)
VTR TV Canal 20 (Puerto Montt)
Streaming media
lared.cl Señal en Vivo

La Red, also known as La Red Chilena de Televisión, is a private television channel in Chile. It began broadcasting on 12 May 1991, as the second private television station in Chile, after Mega.

Programming

Originated

Syncicated

See also Pt:La Red#Programas & De:La Red#Die wichtigsten Sendungen

Controversy

The channel was owned by several companies, such as TV Azteca[2] and Copesa,[3] before being sold to Mexican businessman Remigio Ángel González. The channel was called Red Television (Network Television) for about ten years until 2009, before being reverted to its original name in 2009. It mainly airs Hollywood blockbusters (especially in primetime). It is also the TV station that broadcast the local version of the popular "Big Brother" and WWE shows like WWE Raw and WWE SmackDown.

In audience share, it currently ranks fifth behind TVN, Canal 13, CHV, and Mega.

References

  1. "La Red - TV live from Chile". TV LIVE 32. Retrieved 30 January 2013.
  2. "TV Azteca to buy stake in La Red". Retrieved 30 January 2016.
  3. "TV Azteca lands 75% of La Red". Retrieved 30 January 2016.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, February 13, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.