Sat.1
Sign in to saveSat.1 () is a German free-to-air television channel that is a part of the ProSiebenSat.1 Media Group.
Key facts
- Television channel.name
- Sat.1
- Television channel.logo
- SAT.1 logo 2016.png
- Television channel.logo_size
- 190px
- Television channel.picture_format
- 1080i HDTV
- Television channel.owner
- ProSiebenSat.1 Media
- Television channel.country
- Germany
- Television channel.language
- German
- Television channel.area
- Europe
- Television channel.headquarters
- Unterföhring, Germany
- Television channel.former_names
- PKS (1984)
- Television channel.sister_channels
- ProSiebenKabel einsSixxSat.1 EmotionsSat.1 GoldProSieben FunProSieben Maxxkabel eins classicskabel eins Doku
- Television channel.timeshift_service
- +1
- Television channel.terr_serv_1
- Digital terrestrial television
- Television channel.terr_chan_1
- Varies within location
- Television channel.online_serv_1
- Ziggo GO
- Television channel.online_chan_1
- ZiggoGO.tv (Europe only)
- Television channel.online_serv_2
- Joyn
- Television channel.online_chan_2
- joyn.de (Germany only)
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Official website
- www.sat1.de
Show 4 more facts
- Commons category
- Sat.1
- inception
- 1984-01-01
- social media followers
- 183000
- catchphrase
- Es gibt noch viel zu sehen
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
~13 min read
Article
16 sectionsContents
- Sat.1 Regional
- Programmes
- [[Soap opera]]
- [[Soap opera]]
- Children
- Entertainment
- Information
- Scripted reality
- Series
- Sport
- Talk
- Logos
- Audience share
- Germany
- References
- External links
Sat.1 () is a German free-to-air television channel that is a part of the ProSiebenSat.1 Media Group.
Sat.1 was first launched in January 1984 and was initially named PKS (Programmgesellschaft für Kabel- und Satellitenrundfunk). The network is considered to be the first privately owned television network in Germany, initially a joint venture of various publishing houses, and was rebranded into its current name in January 1985. The first broadcast could only be seen by roughly 1200 households who had cable access in the city of Ludwigshafen. Early programs included old films (mainly from the archives of KirchMedia) American hit series and game shows (the most notable show being the German version of Wheel of Fortune, Glücksrad). Later, the station acquired a name for its original series and TV films. By 1988, it was the most watched tv channel in West Germany.