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RSK Sanyo Broadcasting

Coordinates: 34°39′52.5″N 133°55′57.5″E / 34.664583°N 133.932639°E / 34.664583; 133.932639
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
RSK Holdings Co., Ltd.
Native name
RSKホールディングス株式会社
RSK Hōrudingusu kabushiki-gaisha
FormerlySanyo Broadcasting Co., Ltd. (1953-2018)
Company typeKabushiki kaisha
IndustryMedia
FoundedApril 1, 1953; 71 years ago (1953-04-01)
HeadquartersMarunouchi,
Kita-ku, Okayama, Okayama Prefecture
,
Japan
SubsidiariesRSK Sanyo Broadcasting
RSK Provision
RSK Service
Websitersk.co.jp/company/
JOYR
Broadcast areaOkayama
Frequency1494 kHz (AM); 91.4 MHz (FM)
BrandingRSK Radio
RSK
Programming
LanguageJapanese
FormatTalk, Sports
AffiliationsJapan Radio Network (JRN)/
National Radio Network (NRN)
Ownership
OwnerRSK Sanyo Broadcasting Co., Ltd.
History
First air date
October 1, 1953; 71 years ago (1953-10-01)
Call sign meaning
Sanyo Hoso Kabushikigaisha (Radio)
Technical information
Licensing authority
MIC
Power10 kW
Links
Websitewww.rsk.co.jp/radio/
JOYR-DTV
CityOkayama
Channels
BrandingRSK Television
RSK
Programming
AffiliationsJapan News Network
Ownership
OwnerRSK Sanyo Broadcasting Co., Ltd.
History
First air date
June 1, 1958; 66 years ago (1958-06-01)
Former call signs
JOYR-TV (1953-2011)
Former channel number(s)
11 (analog VHF, 1953-2011)
Technical information
Licensing authority
MIC
Links
Websitersk.co.jp/tv/
Corporate information
Company
Native name
RSK山陽放送株式会社
Company typeSubsidiary
IndustryRadio and television network
FoundedMay 25, 2018; 6 years ago (2018-05-25)
HeadquartersTejincho,
Kita-ku, Okayama, Okayama Prefecture
,
Japan
OwnerRSK Holdings Co., Ltd.
Websitewww.rsk.co.jp

RSK Sanyo Broadcasting Co., Ltd. (RSK山陽放送株式会社, Āruesukē San'yō Hōsō Kabushikigaisha) is a Japanese television and radio broadcaster in Okayama and Kagawa. The abbreviation, RSK originates in the former name in Japanese (Radio San'yō Kabushikigaisha, ラジオ山陽株式会社). It is affiliated with Japan Radio Network (JRN), National Radio Network (NRN), and Japan News Network (JNN).

Offices

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Headquarters of Sanyo Broadcasting in Okayama.
RSK Olive Studio in Takamatsu.
  • The Headquarters: 1-3, Marunouchi Nichome, Kita-ku, Okayama-shi, Japan
  • Shikoku Branch Office (RSK Olive Studio): Tomei Building, 3-1, Furujinmachi, Takamatsu-shi, Japan

History

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In 1952, against the background of an upsurge in applications for the establishment of private broadcasting across Japan, there was also a movement in the political and financial circles of Okayama Prefecture to request the establishment of private broadcasting.[1]: 18  On November 1 of the same year, Sanyo Shimbun, Okayama Prefectural Government, Okayama City Government, and Tenmanya held the first founders' meeting of Sanyo Radio (ラジジオ山陽), and submitted an application for the establishment of private broadcasting to the Ministry of Post and Post on November 29, and began preparations for the establishment of Radio Sanyo.[1]: 18–19  On April 1 of the following year, Sanyo Radio held the founding general meeting,[1]: 24  and on May 1 of the same year, it began to renovate the Tenmanya Annex building as its headquarters.[1]: 25 

At 10 a.m. on October 1, 1953, Sanyo Radio officially began broadcasting radio programs, becoming the 21st private radio station in Japan.[1]: 27  In the first half year after its launch, Sanyo Radio recorded a loss of 3.8 million yen.[1]: 30  However, starting from the first half of 1954, Radio Sanyo turned losses into profits, and its operating conditions began to improve.[1]: 30  In 1954, Radio Sanyo achieved a profit of 1.53 million yen.[1]: 33  In 1956, Sanyo Radio also implemented its first stock dividend and established a relay station in Tsuyama City, allowing its radio waves to cover the northern part of Okayama Prefecture.[1]: 34  In 1955, Sanyo Radio built the first employee residence in Japan's private broadcasting industry.[1]: 32 

Shanyang Radio applied for a television license on October 27, 1953, less than a month after the start of broadcasting.[1]: 26  In order to cover Kagawa Prefecture with radio waves, Sanyo Radio decided to build its main TV signal transmitting station in Mount Kinka.[1]: 36  On June 1, 1958, Sanyo Radio officially began broadcasting TV programs, becoming the seventh private television station in Japan.[1]: 39  At the time of its launch, Sanyo Radio broadcast an average of less than 6 hours of television programs every day, 50% of which came from Radio Tokyo, 20% from Nippon Television, 10% from Osaka Television, and the other 20% were transferred by themselves.[1]: 39  However, with the launch of Nishinippon Broadcasting, Sanyo Radio and Television Station began to stop broadcasting Nippon Television programs in October of the same year.[1]: 40  In 1959, Sanyo Radio's television department joined the JNN network.[1]: 42 

As the office space became increasingly smaller due to the increase in business, Radio Sanyo decided to start building a broadcast hall in advance in 1960.[1]: 44  In June 1961, Radio Sanyo began to build its new headquarters. In the same year, in order to reflect the current situation that television replaced radio as its main business, Radio Sanyo changed its company name to Sanyo Broadcasting on September 1.[1]: 46  Starting from March of the following year, all departments of Sanyo Broadcasting moved into the Broadcasting Hall one after another, and began to work entirely in the Broadcasting Hall from May 1st.[1]: 48  In October 1963, Sanyo Broadcasting achieved a single-month turnover of more than 1 billion yen for the first time.[1]: 54  The following year, Sanyo Broadcasting opened a branch in Takamatsu City to strengthen its business in Shikoku.[1]: 56  In 1981, Sanyo Broadcasting's Takamatsu Branch was renamed Shikoku Branch.[1]: 94 

In 1966, Sanyo Broadcasting began airing color TV programs.[1]: 60  Two years later, Sanyo Broadcasting realized the colorization of its own local news.[1]: 64  In 1973, the 20th anniversary of the broadcast, Shanyang Broadcasting introduced a corporate identification system and launched the second-generation trademark (also the current trademark).[1]: 76  In the same year, Shanyang Broadcasting opened its first overseas branch, the Beirut branch[1]: 76  (it moved to Cairo in 1976 due to the deterioration of the situation in Lebanon).[1]: 82  In 1979, Sanyo Broadcasting expanded its headquarters.[1]: 90 

In 1980, Sanyo Broadcasting began broadcasting stereo TV programs, becoming the first TV station in the Okayama and Kagawa area to broadcast stereo programs.[1]: 92  When the Seto Ohashi Bridge was opened to traffic in 1988, Sanyo Broadcasting assisted the JNN network stations in jointly producing news special programs, and opened a satellite studio at the Seto Ohashi Expo to provide the latest information about the expo.[1]: 110  The following year, Shanyang Broadcasting opened a new news studio and introduced the Satellite News Broadcasting (SNG) system.[1]: 114  During the 1991 Persian Gulf War, since Shanyang Broadcasting established the Cairo branch to be responsible for news in the Middle East, Sanyo Broadcasting was included in JNN's coverage of the Persian Gulf War, playing an important role.[1]: 118  In 1999, Sanyo Broadcasting was recognized by the National Liberation Federation of China with the Grand Prize for its continuous reporting on industrial waste in Toshima, Kagawa Prefecture.[1]: 136  In 2001, Sanyo Broadcasting produced a high-definition TV program for the first time.[1]: 140 

On December 1, 2006, Sanyo Broadcasting began to broadcast digital TV signals, and stopped broadcasting analog TV signals on July 24, 2011.[2] In 2012, RSK closed its Cairo branch.[3]

In 2017, Sanyo Broadcasting purchased the land of Korakukan Middle School from Okayama City for the construction of a new headquarters.[4] On July 22, 2020, the new headquarters of Shanyang Broadcasting was completed. The building has 5 floors above ground and 1 floor underground, with a total floor area of ​​11,421 square meters. There is also a concert hall on the first floor. The relief sculpture "Leap Forward" by artist Taro Okamoto has also been moved to the new headquarters. Sanyang Broadcasting was expected to open its new headquarters in 2021.[5] In May 2018, Shanyang Broadcasting announced its plan to establish a broadcast holding company.[6] On April 1, 2019, after completing the legal procedures and obtaining approval from the Minister of Internal Affairs and Communications, Sanyo Broadcasting changed the company name to RSK Holdings, and the radio and television business was inherited by the newly established RSK Sanyo Broadcasting. Sanyo Broadcasting thus became the 10th broadcasting holding company in Japan and the first broadcasting holding company outside the main five regions (Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka, Fukuoka, and Hokkaido).[7][8]

Stations

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Radio

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RSK Radio 1494 kHz; 91.4 MHz FM

Stereo
Monoral

TV

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Analog

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RSK Okayama Television

JOYR-TV
Okayama Prefecture
  • Okayama - Channel 11, 10 kW
  • Kasaoka - Channel 6, 100 W
  • Niimi and Kuse (Maniwa) - Channel 6, 10 W
  • Mimasaka - Channel 6, 0.1 W
  • Tsuyama - Channel 7, 75 W
  • Takahashi and Kojima (Kurashiki) - Channel 7, 10 W
  • Hiruzen (Maniwa) - Channel 8, 10 W
  • Wake and Okutsu - Channel 12, 10 W
  • Sōja - Channel 38, 10 W
  • Ibara and Bizen - Channel 61, 3 W
  • Mizushima (Kurashiki) - Channel 62, 10 W
Kagawa Prefecture
  • Takamatsu - Channel 29, 5 kW
  • Nishi-Sanuki - Channel 48, 3 kW
  • Shodoshima - Channel 49, 300 W
  • Shirotori (Higashikagawa) - Channel 48, 10 W
  • Sakaide-nishi - Channel 14, 10 W
  • Sakaide-higashi - Channel 22, 10 W
  • Kokubunji (Takamatsu) - Channel 59, 3 W
  • Shido (Sanuki) - Channel 62, 10 W
  • Ayakami (Ayagawa) - Channel 58, 3 W
  • Nio (Mitoyo) - Channel 56, 3 W
  • Tonosho - Channel 49, 10 W
  • Takuma (Mitoyo) - Channel 62, 1 W
  • Shodoshima-Ikeda - Channel 62, 3 W

Digital

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RSK Okayama Digital Television

JOYR-DTV
  • ID: 6
  • Okayama - Channel 21, 2 kW
  • Takamatsu - Channel 21, 500 W
  • Nishi-Sanuki - Channel 21, 100 W

Supplement

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  • Though the number of employees is a few, this broadcasting station has the first NETA in the whole country, and is putting in power to NETA of national advance.
    • It applied for license of the first FM broadcast in commercial broadcasting at the time of the end of the 1950s. (It became license withdrawal 1970)
    • The local evening news program "the San-yo TV evening news" in the evening was started on RSK television in 1971. (the first in the measure of composing a local news in the evening, and the whole country)
    • 1980, according to the inside of area, the frequency of RSK radio is unified into 1494 kHz, and will become the same frequency broadcast. (the first in the example of the same frequency broadcast in area of a radio station, and the whole country)
    • The Okayama office and the Takahashi office of RSK radio changed to a stereophonic broadcast from monophonic broadcast in October, 1992 (the first stereophonic broadcast in a relay station of a radio station, the key station and several relay stations] in the whole country)
  • Since the affiliation network of RSK radio was only JRN till the autumn of 1997, the network of NRN was the form which the RNC radio (Nishinippon Broadcasting Corporation) of on-the-opposite-shore Kagawa covers.
    • However, the judgment considered to be disadvantageous for business as being related with this was struck by the organization after 1:00 at midnight on a weekday and Saturday of those days. Therefore, in the autumn of 1997, the network of the JRN program of the midnight of a weekday was closed and frame movement was carried out on Sunday etc. for broadcast of the all genre program of the midnight on Saturday. And "all night NIPPON" resulted in the broadcast start of the 35th game.
  • RSK radio was broadcasting slightly some programs of JFN(s), such as "Masaharu Fukuyama's SUZUKI Talking FM", until FM Okayama of JFN affiliation was opened in April, 1999.

Program

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Radio

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  • Ohayou Network
  • Dokidoki!! Radio Town
  • Evening Network
  • Okayama Night Stadium

TV

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  • Dramatic RSK The TV program is a rebroadcasta repeat of drama
  • Evening DONDON!! (from Aplil 2005 to March 2011)
  • RSK Evening 5 o'clock (from Aplil 2011 to present)
  • Sanyo TV Evening News (from September 1971 to present)
  • Sanyo TV News (every from Thursday to Sunday)
  • VOICE21
  • Pururun

Item

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah 山陽放送50年史編集委員会 (2003). 『山陽放送の50年』. 岡山縣: 山陽放送株式会社.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)NCID BA6854716XTemplate:Ja
  2. ^ 岡山・香川 地上デジタル放送 (in Japanese). RSK山陽放送. Archived from the original on 2016-11-09. Retrieved 2020-08-18.
  3. ^ 2012.4.26 第2096例会 (PDF) (in Japanese). {岡山東ロータリークラブ. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2020-09-02. Retrieved 2020-08-18.
  4. ^ 岡山）山陽放送に優先交渉権　旧後楽館中・高跡地の売却 (in Japanese). 朝日新聞デジタル. Archived from the original on 2020-09-02. Retrieved 2020-08-18.
  5. ^ 情報文化を発信 ＲＳＫ新本社完成　岡山、２１年度から業務開始 (in Japanese). 山陽新聞社. Archived from the original on 2020-07-24. Retrieved 2020-08-18.
  6. ^ 吸収分割の決定（臨時報告書） (in Japanese). IR BANK. Archived from the original on 2019-03-31. Retrieved 2020-08-18.
  7. ^ 山陽放送、持株会社制に移行！主要5地区の局以外では初 (in Japanese). Screens. Archived from the original on 2020-07-25. Retrieved 2020-08-18.
  8. ^ 山陽放送に中国管内初の認定放送持株会社を認定 (in Japanese). 総務省. Archived from the original on 2019-08-21. Retrieved 2020-08-18.
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34°39′52.5″N 133°55′57.5″E / 34.664583°N 133.932639°E / 34.664583; 133.932639

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