Xing Kong

Xing Kong is a Mandarin-language television channel targeting Mainland China, currently owned by Star China Media (a subsidiary of China Media Capital). The channel was originally launched by Star in Hong Kong, but Star later sold the channel to China Media Capital. It was voted "Satellite Channel of the Year" at the 2002 China Television Programme Awards. The channel is packed with more than 700 hours of original programming each year, with content that includes drama series, music, news, cartoon, comedies, variety, lifestyle, health, food, home and living, talk and game shows. Xing Kong was similar to other Mandarin language entertainment channels like Star Chinese Channel in Taiwan (which what was named Star still operates) and Phoenix Chinese Channel (The Walt Disney Company sold its remaining shares in Phoenix Television in 2013).

Xing Kong
CountryHong Kong
Broadcast areaAsia-Pacific
Programming
Picture format16:9 (SDTV)
Ownership
OwnerStar China Media
History
Launched1 January 2002
Links
WebsiteOfficial Site
Availability
Cable
CBTV ChinaChannel 508
First Media IndonesiaChannel 206
Macau Cable TV (Macau)Channel 12
Satellite
AsiaSat 73715MHz Horizontal, Transponder 3H (C-Band) [1]
TransVision
(Indonesia)
Channel 383
Cignal
(Philippines)
Channel 180
IPTV
Singtel TV (Singapore)Channel 516 (SD)

Outside Mainland China, the international version of Xing Kong is currently available in Hong Kong, Macau, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Vietnam, Middle East (United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Qatar, Yemen, Israel, and the territories), United States, Australia and the Philippines. Xing Kong is available as free-to-view on AsiaSat 7 over the Asia-Pacific region (given that the local laws permit the use of privately owned satellite dishes).

Availability

Xing Kong is broadcast free-to-air on AsiaSat 3S (now AsiaSat 7) over the Asia-Pacific region (given that the local laws permit the use of privately owned Satellite dishes). This coverage spans from Outer Mongolia all the way to Australia and New Zealand. Although the geostationary satellite is located directly above China, private satellite tuning is prohibited in the mainland.

Citations


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