Shizuoka Broadcasting System

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You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Japanese. (July 2024) Click [show] for important translation instructions. View a machine-translated version of the Japanese article. Machine translation, like DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia. Consider adding a topic to this template: there are already 1,275 articles in the main category, and specifying|topic= will aid in categorization. Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article. You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Japanese Wikipedia article at [[:ja:静岡放送]]; see its history for attribution. You may also add the template {{Translated|ja|静岡放送}} to the talk page. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.

JOVR-DTV

The Newspaper and Broadcasting Center of Shizuoka, including the headquarters of Shizuoka Broadcasting System (SBS)
Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan
City	Shizuoka City
Channels	Digital: 15 (UHF) Virtual: 6
Branding	SBS Television
Programming
Affiliations	Japan News Network
Ownership
Owner	Shizuoka Broadcasting System Co., Ltd.
History
Founded	October 1, 1952
First air date	November 1, 1958
Former call signs	JOVR-TV (1958-2011)
Former channel number(s)	11 (analog, VHF, 1958-2011)
Technical information
Licensing authority	MIC
Links
Website	www.at-s.com/sbstv

Shizuoka Broadcasting System, Inc. (SBS, 静岡放送株式会社) is a Japanese broadcaster in Shizuoka. Its radio station is affiliated with Japan Radio Network (JRN) and National Radio Network (NRN), and its TV station is affiliated with JNN (Japan News Network).

After the establishment of the "Three Radio Laws" (Radio Law, Broadcasting Law, and Radio Supervisory Committee Establishment Law) in 1950, private broadcasting companies began to appear across Japan.^[1]: 43At its first meeting in March 1951, several companies, politicians, and financial institutions elected Shuntaro Katsuta (the then vice president of Shinano Mainichi Shimbun) as the president of Shinano Broadcasting.^[2]: 1On October 18 of the same year, they obtained a preparatory broadcast license.^[2]: 1 In July 1951, then Shizuoka Shimbun president Mitsunosuke Oishi^[3] also intended to apply for a private broadcasting license, but at that time other groups had already applied for a broadcasting license in the name of "Shizuoka Broadcasting". With the help of the local financial circles, they finally agreed to change the "Shizuoka Broadcasting" to Shizuoka Shimbun as the main body, and obtained the broadcasting license in September 1952.^[1]: 43 On October 1 of the same year, Shizuoka Broadcasting was formally established and began broadcasting programs one month later on November 1. It was the 17th private radio station in Japan.^[1]: 44 As Radio Shizuoka, broadcasts started on November 1, 1952, as the seventeenth commercial radio station to open in Japan. Initially it broadcast on 1450kc, but on August 1, 1953, the station moved to 1400kc.

In September 1953, Shizuoka Broadcasting applied for a television broadcasting license, but it was not obtained until February 1958, five years later. On November 1, 1958, Shizuoka Broadcasting Corporation began broadcasting television programs and was the 12th private television station overall in Japan.^[1]: 46 The following year, Shizuoka Broadcasting joined the JNN network and was able to significantly reduce the cost of delivering news images.^[1]: 47 According to a survey in May 1965, Shizuoka Broadcasting accounted for an average daily viewing share of 73.6% in Shizuoka Prefecture. After Shizuoka TV, the second private TV station in Shizuoka Prefecture, started broadcasting, in November 1971, Shizuoka Broadcasting still maintained this figure at 50.7%.^[1]: 48-49 In the early days of broadcasting, the Shizuoka Broadcasting Department's broadcast time was only 5 hours and 23 minutes a day. In May 1963, Shizuoka Broadcasting Corporation began to broadcast television programs in the morning.^[1]: 49 Three years later, in October 1968, Shizuoka Broadcasting Television began to gradually implement all-day broadcasting.^[1]: 49 In May 1967, Shizuoka Broadcasting began broadcasting color TV programs for the first time.^[1]: 53

The abbreviation, SBS, has been used since September 22, 1960. Color broadcasts started on September 26, 1965, for networked programming and on September 1, 1966, for local programming. On October 1, 1969, less than a year after TV Shizuoka signed on, most of the Fuji TV programming moved to the station as it joined FNS.

Shizuoka Broadcasting was initially located in the headquarters of Shizuoka Shimbun News Agency, but as business increased and the space gradually became insufficient, it was decided to build a new headquarters. In March 1970, the new headquarters of Shizuoka Broadcasting was completed. The building was designed by the famous architect Kenzo Tange. It has 18 floors above ground and 1 floor underground, with a total floor area of 33,000 square meters. It is the joint headquarters of Shizuoka Broadcasting and Shizuoka Shimbun.^[1]: 52 August 1972 , on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the launch, Shizuoka Broadcasting Corporation held the "Shizuoka Carnival" (フェスタしずおか) event and broadcast a live video of the event.^[1]: 58 In 1985, Shizuoka Broadcasting Corporation and five other radio and television broadcasting companies in Shizuoka Prefecture visited Zhejiang Province, China, and six stations also jointly produced a documentary. It was the first attempt by Shizuoka stations to jointly produce a TV program.^[1]: 91 Starting in 1993, Shizuoka Broadcasting dispatched special correspondents to the JNN New York branch, also the first overseas correspondent of Shizuoka Broadcasting Corporation.^{[1]: 123-124}

In order to adapt to the equipment needs of the digital TV era, Shizuoka Broadcasting began building a broadcast center in February 2000 to serve as its new headquarters in the digital TV era. In April 2001, the broadcasting center was completed. It has 5 floors above ground and is 70 meters high when including the iron tower. It has a total floor area of 4,608 square meters and is connected to the main building by a sky bridge.^{[1]: 135-136} Shizuoka Broadcasting launched the current trademark in 2003. On June 1, 2005, Shizuoka Broadcasting Corporation began broadcasting digital television signals, becoming the first private television station in Shizuoka Prefecture to begin broadcasting digital television. On July 24, 2011, Shizuoka Broadcasting stopped broadcasting analog TV signals. In the same year, on October 3, Shizuoka Broadcasting began broadcasting programs on the Internet radio station Radiko.

SBS Radio

• Shizuoka 1404 kHz JOVR; 93.9 MHz FM
• Hamamatsu 1404 kHz; 94.7 MHz FM
• Mishima 1404 kHz; 90.1 MHz FM

JOVR-DTV - SBS Digital Television

• Shizuoka – channel 15
• Hamamatsu – channel 21

JOVR-TV - SBS Television (analog ended July 24, 2011)

• Shizuoka – channel 11
• Hamamatsu – channel 6

• Shizuoka Broadcasting System has no connection with the South Korean network SBS.
• Although SBS radio doubled the output of a key station in 10 kW at 1990 October 1, the stereophonic broadcast is not started yet.

• Smile for You (ja:ほのぼのワイド 中村こずえのsmile for You) –　hosted by Kozue Nakamura　(中村こずえ, former Tokyo FM announcer)
• Gogo wide Raburaji (ja:GOGOワイドらぶらじ) – hosted by Mikihito Tetsuzaki (鉄崎幹人), Tetsu Sugihara (杉原徹), Yasuharu Katsuyama (勝山康晴)
• G1 (ended)
• Monday Soccer Stadium (ended)

• SBS TV Evening paper (ended)
• Sole!Iine (from Monday to Wednesday 9:55-11:00, Thursday and Friday 9:55-11:00 )
• Eve Ai Shizuoka (4:45-7:00 [JST])

• Shizuoka Shimbun (Shizuoka's local newspaper)

• SBS website
• Shizushin SBS Group website

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