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Danger Man
Every government has its secret service branch. America, CIA; France, Deuxième Bureau; England, MI5.
NATO also has its own. A messy job? Well that's when they usually call on John Drake to solve their problems!
Featuring Patrick McGoohan as Drake; a lone-wolf, undercover operative in a post-war world of international tension and intrigue, whose adventures play out against a panoramic view of the world's trouble spots.
Monday 9pm |
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Tokyo Eye
Introducing many fascinating aspects of contemporary Tokyo from the perspective of both visitors, and those who live in this diverse metropolis.
Presented by Chris Peppler.
Wednesday 12:30pm
J-Melo
Hosted by the incredibly talented, and beautiful singer May J; J-Melo is a music television program featuring a weekly theme, and many famous Japanese and international guests.
Monday 11:30pm
imagine-nation
Comics, Anime, and Games are now a globally popular form of entertainment from Japan. Hosted by Pettas, Gow, Kei, & friends, imagine-nation features Japan's ranking of the most popular titles from each genre. The program also has long interviews with Japan's top creators, as well as delivering information on upcoming related events.
11:30pm Wednesday
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Last Updated on Monday, 07 May 2012 10:57 |
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Triangle Television can now be watched online by viewers in New Zealand. Ecast TV is providing a live stream here.
Alternatively, the stream is also available at LiveNews here. |
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Last Updated on Friday, 10 February 2012 10:54 |
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Triangle Television's signal is transmitted from Waiatarua in West Auckland, Pine Hill on the North Shore and from Remuera. It reaches north beyond Whangaparaoa, east to Maraetai and south to the Bombay Hills. Most homes in the Auckland region is able to receive a clear picture and sound. However, reception will be affected in areas situated in valleys or shadowed by physical features such as hills and tall buildings. It is highly recommended to install a UHF aerial to attain a clear picture. If you already have Freeview HD (i.e. terrestrial reception, not satellite) and you have recently replaced your CRT TV with flat screen model, you most probably are ready to watch Triangle TV. On your remote, there should be a button saying [analogue/digital], which toggles between the two broadcast systems.
If your TV set is not tuned into Triangle TV, consult the operating manual for your TV set for tuning instructions specific to your model. This will tell you how to find and store new channels.
Triangle TV's frequencies: Waiatarua UHF 41 or 631.25 MHz Remuera UHF 52 or 719.25 MHz Pine Hill UHF 42 or 639.25 MHz IF YOU NO LONGER HAVE THE MANUAL, TRY THESE INSTRUCTIONS: Find the tuning controls which are usually located either behind a door or removable panel on the front or the side of the set. Choose a channel on your TV set not used for another station (e.g. 5 or 6) and move to that channel. It's usually best to tune your TV set manually. If you have automatic fine tuning (AFT) make sure this is turned off. If your TV has a [preset] button, press this. The screen may display [VHF], either switch the band selector to [U] for UHF or press the [Band] button again until UHF appears. Adjust the tuning up/down until a clear picture and sound appear. Press the [Preset] or [Memory] button to save the channel settings. Turn the AFT control back on. As every model of TV and video recorder seems to have different tuning controls, it is difficult to give specific tuning instructions that will match every TV and VCR. It is suggested you call the manufacturer if you are having problems. If you find you need further help call your local aerial installer. TUNE IN TO TRIANGLE TELEVISION WHEN YOU HAVE SKY DIGITAL You can plug in a terrestrial UHF aerial and your Sky dish into your system simultaneously by using a splitter box, which can be bought from any electrical goods store. Explain to the shop what you want to do and they will be able to help you. Then select a spare channel on your TV for Triangle TV and tune into our UHF frequencies. |
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Last Updated on Friday, 27 January 2012 12:12 |
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Community notice boards are available to non-profit community groups working in Auckland.
They can be used to promote your event, service or organisation.
Notices are provided free of charge by funding from the Auckland Council and it will apply its own funding criteria, i.e. if your event attracts an entry fee it may not always be funded and neither may events or activities of a political nature.
Airtime availability is on a first-come first-served basis.
Please allow 2-3 weeks from the time of submission for your application to be approved.
Notices are screened 3 times per evening between 6 and 11pm on Triangle TV.
To apply either
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
or post us your application with the following details:
- Organisation name and contact name
- Contact phone number and email address
- Up to 30 words which should include a title
For community notices that are not based in the Auckland Council area or do not meet the requirements, you can purchase airtime for community boards costing for $27.50+gst per night (3 screenings). |
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 20 March 2012 08:58 |
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Veteran New Zealand broadcasters David Beatson and Dairne Shanahan present a weekly interview show with Auckland and New Zealand newsmakers, politicians and interesting characters.
Monday at 7pm |
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 26 October 2011 10:51 |
Join Bomber's Blog presenter Martyn "Bomber" Bradbury and his revolving panel of big city bloggers as they review the current political media issues from an Auckland perspective. Guests include: Phoebe Fletcher from Auckland University Film, Television and Media Department; Selwyn Manning from Scoop.co.nz; Cameron "Whaleoil" Slater; Ian McIntosh from the Auckland Council of Civil Liberties; and Tim Selwyn from TUMEKE.
Thursday at 7:00pm
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 26 October 2011 10:49 |
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