TeleNordest

TeleNordest (also styled TeleNordEst or TNE TeleNordEst) is an Italian local television broadcaster headquartered in Padua, in the Veneto region. It broadcasts on digital terrestrial channel 18 in Veneto and channel 19 in Friuli-Venezia Giulia, covering Italy's north-eastern Triveneto area. The station traces its origins to 1984, when it was founded in Selvazzano Dentro (Province of Padua) by Giorgio Pinton, Paolo Masiero and Enrico Maconi under the name Tele Diffusione Europea. Its early schedule included films, TV series, cartoons, folklore programmes and a local news bulletin. From 1991 to 1994 it carried MTV programming for six hours a day and also aired some programmes produced by Telelombardia. In 1997 the broadcaster was sold to Mario Carraro, who in 2000 transferred it to his son Enrico Carraro; the Carraro family, through the financial company Finaid spa, also held a 10% stake in Telelombardia. In 2003 the station was sold by Carraro to Giorgio Panto, who renamed it TNE TeleNordEst and repositioned it as a service-oriented television project for north-eastern Italy, emphasising live broadcasting, local presence, audience contact, continuous news updates, live specials and useful information. At its peak the signal covered Veneto and Friuli-Venezia Giulia, reaching a potential audience of nearly six million people with an average daily reach of around 400,000 contacts, making it one of the most prominent broadcasters in the Triveneto. On 1 April 2010 the channel was replaced by the new 7 News from the Tvision Group. In September 2012 it returned to streaming on the TVision Group website (Antenna Tre Veneto), and in August of that year it had also returned to digital terrestrial under the ownership of Rete Veneta. From Saturday 30 March 2013 it broadcast Spanish Liga matches for the 2012-2013 season. On 19 August 2013 TNE TeleNordEst ceased digital terrestrial transmissions, replaced by nordest.tv; it subsequently remained active as an internet web TV streaming only teleshopping 24 hours a day. In May 2017 the channel returned to digital terrestrial at position 19, taking the place of nordest.tv. Since 10 March 2022 the Veneto digital terrestrial channel has moved from channel 19 to channel 18, following the frequency refarming for the release of 700 MHz band channels to 5G telephony that took place on 8 March of the same year. The domain telenordest.it has at times been listed for sale on the Nidoma marketplace, while the broadcaster's streaming presence has been associated with telenordest.tv.

TeleNordest began in 1984 as Tele Diffusione Europea, founded in Selvazzano Dentro in the Province of Padua by Giorgio Pinton, Paolo Masiero and Enrico Maconi, who were already publishers of R.T.R. The station transmitted on UHF channel 29 and offered films, TV series, cartoons, folklore programmes and a local news bulletin. From 1991 to 1994 it broadcast MTV programming for six hours a day and also carried some programmes produced by Telelombardia. In 1997 the broadcaster was sold to Mario Carraro, who in 2000 ceded it to his son Enrico Carraro; the Carraro family, through the financial company Finaid spa, also owned 10% of Telelombardia. In 2003 the station was sold by Carraro to Giorgio Panto, who renamed it TNE TeleNordEst. It was conceived as a service television project for the north-east of Italy, characterised by the use of live broadcasting, territorial presence, contact with the public, continuous news updates, production of live specials and the transmission of useful information. The TNE TeleNordEst signal covered Veneto and Friuli-Venezia Giulia, reaching a potential audience of nearly six million people, with an average daily reach of about 400,000 contacts, placing it among the most prominent broadcasters of the Triveneto. On 1 April 2010 the channel was replaced by the new 7 News of the Tvision Group. In September 2012 the station returned to streaming on the website of the TVision Group (Antenna Tre Veneto), while in August it had also returned to digital terrestrial under the ownership of Rete Veneta. From Saturday 30 March 2013 it broadcast matches of the Spanish Liga for the 2012-2013 season. On 19 August 2013 TNE TeleNordEst ended its digital terrestrial transmissions, replaced by nordest.tv. It subsequently remained active in streaming via the internet as a web TV, broadcasting only teleshopping 24 hours a day. In May 2017 the channel returned to digital terrestrial at position 19, in place of nordest.tv. Since 10 March 2022 the digital terrestrial channel in Veneto moved from channel 19 to channel 18, following the frequency refarming for the release of 700 MHz band channels to 5G telephony that took place on 8 March of the same year.

• 2022

  On 10 March the Veneto digital terrestrial channel moved from channel 19 to channel 18 after frequency refarming on 8 March.

• 2017

  In May returned to digital terrestrial at position 19, in place of nordest.tv.

• 2013

  From 30 March broadcast Spanish Liga matches; on 19 August ended digital terrestrial transmissions, replaced by nordest.tv.

• 2012

  In August returned to digital terrestrial under Rete Veneta; in September returned to streaming on the TVision Group website.

• 2010

  On 1 April, the channel was replaced by 7 News of the Tvision Group.

• 2003

  Sold by Carraro to Giorgio Panto, who renamed it TNE TeleNordEst.

• 2000

  Ceded by Mario Carraro to his son Enrico Carraro.

• 1997

  Sold to Mario Carraro.

• 1991

  Began broadcasting MTV programming for six hours a day, continuing until 1994.

• 1984

  Founded in Selvazzano Dentro, Province of Padua, as Tele Diffusione Europea by Giorgio Pinton, Paolo Masiero and Enrico Maconi.

A service-oriented local television broadcaster for Italy's north-eastern Triveneto area, emphasising live coverage, territorial presence and continuous news updates.

• Local news bulletins

• Live specials

• Films and TV series

• Cartoons

• Folklore programmes

• Teleshopping

• Sports broadcasts (Spanish Liga 2012-2013)

1. 1Domain information telenordest.it - Nidomaparking.nidoma.com
2. 2TeleNordest - Wikidatawikidata.org
3. 3TeleNordest - Wikipedia (Italian)it.wikipedia.org