TVN 7

TVN 7 is a Polish television channel specialising in action, drama and comedy shows and movies. Owned by TVN Group, the channel was launched in March 2002, replacing RTL 7.

TVN 7
Launched6 December 1996 (as RTL 7)
1 March 2002 (as TVN 7)
Owned byTVN Group
Picture format576i (SDTV) 16:9
1080i (HDTV) 16:9
Audience share3.30% (2015, Nielsen[1])
CountryPoland
Formerly calledRTL 7 (1996-2002)
Sister channel(s)TVN
Websitewww.tvn7.pl
Availability
Terrestrial
Polish digitalMUX 2 (SD) (Channel 8)
Satellite
Cyfrowy PolsatChannel 7, Channel 116 (HD)
Channel 505 (SD)
Platforma Canal+Channel 2 (HD)
Orange TVChannel 6 (SD)
Channel 23 (HD)
Cable
UPC PolandChannel 9 (HD)
VectraChannel 105 (SD)
Channel 115 (HD)

It features popular foreign series such as Gossip Girl, Friends, One Tree Hill, Monk, The Following, Prison Break, Violetta or NCIS as well local Polish productions. It is available via cable and satellite service and it is one of the most popular channels in Poland, according to AGB Nielsen Media Research.

History

In December 1996, RTL Group, Europe's largest TV, radio and production company, which is majority-owned by German media conglomerate Bertelsmann, launched RTL 7, a private television channel in Poland. The channel was specialised in foreign television series, movies, children's and anime programming.

In autumn 2001, RTL 7 was taken over by TVN, the second biggest Polish television network.

In March 2002, RTL 7 was replaced by TVN Siedem. The new channel presented an attractive programming line-up, a brand new identification and logo.

Programming

Shows

Daytime

TVN Siedem's daytime schedule consists mainly of repeats, teleshopping programmes and game shows.

gollark: I have loads of chargers and cables, but the spare chargers generally all provide 5V/1A or less and the cables are often short, frayed or seemingly missing data lines.
gollark: Just have the sides be covered in various exposed not-really-general-purpose GPIO pins.
gollark: Design a custom one which is subtly incompatible with all others, that never fails.
gollark: Replace the USB ports with I²C ports. What could possibly go wrong.
gollark: Is there much of a reason to not use USB for those? Implementation complexity?

See also

References

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